No.1773
Have you seen any other examples of everyday propaganda?
Have you any ideas how we can counter such things?
No.1774
I don't think it's intended as a moral dilemma, all the options follow the same presupposed moral logic to some degree. I think it's intended as "Here are some ways to deal with cyberbullying", which does have the same connotations as whistleblowing, as you say,
No.1779
>Mjolklol
>>1772Are you swedish? It could be awkward but what if you asked some kid what he thinks about this? I have a suspicion that kids these days aren't this retarded to believe this propaganda. They'll believe a tweet before a crappy drawing on a mass produced milk carton. I'm not a swede but if "they" tried to pull this soykaf on me and my peers when I was a teenager it would just make us bully online even harder.
No.1780
>>1774>which does have the same connotations as whistleblowingwhat has the same connotations as cyberbullying?
No.1784
>>1780saying stuff about people anonymously. For children, they get hurt feelings. For adults, the truth matters.
No.1785
>>1779So, you would rather read a corporate-controlled blogging medium for propagandists based in US? Might as well quit drinking the liquid jew, especially with that amount of animal fat.
>>1772>Samirkek
No.1788
>>1785No, I'm just raising the idea that maybe teenagers don't care what the swedish establishment tries to promote through prints on milk cartons
No.1790
The real solution is to help Levian man up and beat up his bully to assert dominance
No.1791
The main reason cyber bullying works is because teenagers perceive world through emotions rather than logic. First, AnonymX must give substantial proofs of theft. Then, Samir should ask other kids in class whether their belongings were tampered. Finally, interrogate Levian on who this AnonymX might be. If AnonymX is bulsoykafting, then whole class beats him after school, if no, then report Levian to authorities. Simple as that.
No.1792
>Samir
Ayyyyy
No.1808
>>1773>Have you seen any other examples of everyday propaganda?the answer is yes for anyone.
all media for children tries to teach them some moral.
No.1809
>>1808This now day propaganda is everywhere for everything.
Don't do this.
Don't do that.
Kids are teach obedience.
No.1810
>>1773There was a large media campaign about "cyberbullying" lately
>>1772Hey, you mistranslated, it should be
>Talk to AnonymX directly and tell xir to quit No.1811
I think talk to AnonymX directly and tell them to quit is the one most likely to work.
No.1812
Everything is propaganda whether you think it is or not. You have someone in the background pulling the strings of the media, the news, the Internet's largest sites. The Vietnam war was televised for all of American's to see. You think they'd truly televise the terror that took and still takes place in Iraq? The War On Terror is ran by terrorists against other terrorists.
What if North Korea hacked the United States in some form? You really think they'd fucking tell their own Citizens? No, they'd get CNN and Fox news to make a small segment on how Russia is still tampering with our voting system and then talk about how Trump is deporting someone.
Did anyone ever teach you how the banking system works? Where does the money you just used on your credit card come from? It comes from nothing, and only shows itself when the bill is payed.
Walk into a College or a High School and ask students whether they can define true fascism, and not their Tumblr inspired definitions. We spent humans and blood to take down fascism in WWII and our own people most likely can't even define the very political ideology our people DIED TO STOP. Public School systems are owned by the Government, who govern what is taught. I learned more about the system and world from my community college art & film teacher (which I took as a filler class, fully expecting libtards to fill it) than I ever did in a History class.
You are exposed to Propaganda everyday, whether it be the movies that are being shown in the theater (compare what movies may try pushing now versus what they did in the past), or the ads you see while walking down a city street. Although, mind you that not all propaganda is inherently bad.
No.1869
>>1772Getting your subjects to denounce each other is divide + impera 101.
What is old is new again, prepare to see more and more "PSAs" and children's education focussing on outing wrongthinkers.
No.1870
>>1812I'd add companies as the number one pushers of propaganda. They want to create a certain kind of person, one that merely buys things and never expresses themselves creatively. You should not ask questions, except for when those questions lead you to buy more stuff to satiate an imagined need.
