If their extreme views are so dangerous, maybe they don’t highlight the way they are going…?
It is not through a complex network of secret meeting rooms, not through video channels on proprietary websites, or through policies slyly communicated by politicians with hidden agendas. No, the best way for the fringe cabal to disseminate its information and disseminate it to the public is through the mainstream media news media. Those who most strongly oppose these dangerous sources continue to spread their information, which is still a paradox of the media.
Qanon and others are often demonized by smart and experienced reporters, however, the main way to hear these disturbing information and theories is still to listen to CNN. This week, as some potentially more important issues emerged in the press, we received more of these supposedly dangerous letters.
Over the years, we have seen that although the white supremacist movement is insidious and ignorant, its scope and extent of influence have also been overstated. These intolerant followers have held many rallies, and it turns out that the media on the scene reported the incident more people than the attendees.So out of curiosity, why Vice news Feel necessary Full report on these racist stupid things this week.
One example they cited was delivered from the “extreme right”, which gave a little praise to the Taliban army for taking over Afghanistan. “These farmers and minimally trained people are fighting to retake their country [world governments]. They took back their state religion as law and executed dissidents. It’s hard to disrespect this.” Now, see that they must find this gold nugget in the depths of the white supremacist rabbit hole; the news is Published from Lando’s account It is said to be Link arrive Previous Proud Boys network, on Telegram.
How many layers of this particular message are removed from mainstream consciousness remains to be discussed, but thanks to Vice, it is now elevated to a wider public domain. The same article emphasized the message praising the collapse of the country’s coalition forces. It comes from, “Blogs related to members of neo-Nazi terrorist organizations. ”
A few days later, Vice is here again, This time the focus is “nonsense”Some Qanon followers. “The irreproachable source said that the collapse of the entire Afghanistan was a well-designed hoax — a lot of evidence damn it. We were told that this latest theory was “explode[ing] Driven by Ron Watkins, the former administrator of 8kun, the site that promoted the rise of QAnon, on the QAnon channel on platforms such as Telegram and Gab. “
The writer David Gilbert described what he called a series of unfounded conspiracy theories, but they were not unfounded, so much so that he avoided communicating them to readers. No, on the contrary, he lists many of these theories in detail, with screenshots of some examples.
But, as I mentioned before, the best may come from CNN, their resident Internet reporter Donie O’Sullivan has become their de facto Qanon/conspiracy reporter.
O’Sali Text Week at the Iowa State Fair, while reporting many mysterious facts (Donny ate his first corn dog! ), he also found some advocates of Qanon and other theories among the crowd gathered to listen to Marjorie Taylor Greene’s speech at the music festival. The CNN reporter got an obsession — directly from Central Foundry — chattering about how this motivated people here in the United States to carry out similar cleansing.
This is O’Sullivan’s trading stocks, exploring the crowd in targeted activities and finding those who are willing to use their crazy theoretical lens. Then it is presented as if this is a common idea in the event. After using a stick to wipe off the grease from the fried Frank, Duny continued to suggest that praising the government overturning was a regular conservative topic-but he then ignored how rare this mentality is actually in the mix.
This is the second time I have met Americans in just a few months. They see the overthrow of a foreign government as an inspiration.
It was Myanmar a few months ago. https://t.co/1n7v96dbRJ
-Donio Sullivan (@donie) August 20, 2021
That…not impressive. These extremist ideas are so common that O’Sullivan managed to find, uh, two complete examples of this happening in a few months. This is hardly a craze, it can profit from all the beer koozies you sell at CafePress”Q Rebellion” account.
The media remains committed to reporting on these conspiracies because they try to treat all right-wingers as dangerous lunatics who insist on dangerous narratives. Of course — given the fact that most conservative media pay little attention to these topics — this means that the main source of hearing about these conspiracies is still the mainstream media.
