Reblogged by jsonstein@masto.deoan.org ("Jeff Sonstein"):
Noupside@saturation.social ("Renee DiResta") wrote:
They see this as an existential war. Their heroes told them I’m “CIA Renee” - a villain - and this gives them the chance to be part of the exciting project of taking me down. It’s activism to them. They aren’t interested in reading the book, they know it’s lies because their hero says it’s a “disinformation campaign” against him.
Support in these cases is almost always private. Which is nice, but then it isn’t also shaping public perception. The tactics continue to work.
Attachments:
- Life is Beautiful Marxist Propaganda Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2024 This is a fascist "Ministry of Truth" pro-censorship book attempting to brainwash and strike fear at the hearts of good people. Her Orwellian double speak is meant to hypnotize the masses and convince you that we need fact checkers to police free speech, while the fact checkers do what they're doing now, silencing political opposition regardless of truth told. This book must die on the vine as an enemy of the state and its people. 11 people found this helpful Helpful Share Report (remote)
- spinal tap An exercise in projection Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2024 Save yourself the money and aggravation and don't bother here. People like this author need to hold up a mirror and see that they are doing exactly what they accuse other of doing, namely, seeking to control the public discourse by disallowing certain viewpoints. It's a shame that this tactic is as successful as it is. 87 people found this helpful Helpful Share Report Craig S. Save your time and money Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2024 The only deep insight here is that Renee is accusing others of doing exactly what she does on behalf of the government, while bearing no consequences. 84 people found this helpful Helpful Share Reportspinal tap An exercise in projection Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2024 Save yourself the money and aggravation and don't bother here. People like this author need to hold up a mirror and see that they are doing exactly what they accuse other of doing, namely, seeking to control the public discourse by disallowing certain viewpoints. It's a shame that this tactic is as successful as it is. 87 people found this helpful Helpful Share Report Craig S. Save your time and money Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2024 The only deep insight here is that Renee is accusing others of doing exactly what she does on behalf of the government, while bearing no consequences. 84 people found this helpful Helpful Share Report (remote)
- Susie Confession by Projection Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2024 Just as Renee DiResta's Stanford Internet Observatory (SIO) was downsized to nearly nothing this week -- this book comes out to launder DiResta's reputation. Don't be fooled: The now famous "Twitter Files" and related FOIA requests have shown that DiResta's NGO was an active player connecting government censors with the private companies that constitute our "public square" -- while denying these actions in public. Talk about "Invisible Rulers!" In this book, DiResta talks of the "bespoke" realities created by the internet, but she herself is living in one -- not admitting the damage SIO did to the public conversation during Covid, and the damage that Pharma's biggest fibbers were doing to public trust during these past four years. 150 people found this helpful Helpful Share Report (remote)