@Bobbysgonefishn@musachaudhry01 It’s like how he manipulated Ganesh into eating a tuna he was morally against eating, by crafting a narrative about how the tuna was raised sustainably on a Japanese farm. He was showing Ganesh the power of controlling the narrative
@Bobbysgonefishn@musachaudhry01 When Digger walked in, the crowd was booing him, but when he finished his monologue, the crowd turned on each other, fought amongst themselves, completely ignoring Digger as he walked out with a smirk on his face, totally unscathed. Controlling the narrative is his superpower
@Bobbysgonefishn@musachaudhry01 It’s not deception, but the framing protects his wealth. An equally true thing he could’ve said would be “we keep gas cheap to discourage ppl from buying clean alternatives” but he didn’t bc that doesn’t fit the narrative that it’s on the consumer to make better choices.
@Bobbysgonefishn@musachaudhry01 Nothing he said was false, but his framing defends the same incentive structures that drive people to want cheap gas (the president basically works for Digger, and gas is subsidized IRL) or how his sister is CEO of a renewable energy company so the alt is still owned by Rockwells
@Bobbysgonefishn@musachaudhry01 Ganesh told them the facts. Digger agreed with the facts but spun it to blame the audience for wanting “cheap gas”. After his speech, everyone started fighting each other as he walked away. Dividing everyone on purpose.
@karlmarxisright@Plz_Relax_ Banning affordable Chinese EVs and subsidizing gas are real life examples of decisions powerful people make that incentivize behaviors Digger blames us for.
@kitankanon He’s pushing a narrative that protects the system that grew his wealth by blaming the players. On the surface he’s spitting facts, but all within the incentive structures he helped to orchestrate.
@DebatingHipHop_ Your takeaway aligns with Digger’s monologue and not the fact that the play was pushing a narrative to protect the system itself by blaming the individual and not incentive structures.
@plop_plopper@MedicGrandpa@Reverend_Scott The view from D is wildly inaccurate but it’s implied from A, B, and C that it’s just a view angled far out enough to no longer see the side of the car.
@SaigonHasFallen@HeagneyBrian@MedicGrandpa@Reverend_Scott https://t.co/6kVSwEhJgH
The side of your car should only be visible with a slight lean toward the driver’s side window. The method in this video creates a full panoramic view around the car. Game changer.
@MedicGrandpa@HeagneyBrian@Reverend_Scott the lean is just during setup. You basically lean toward the window and set it to look like C, then when you lean back, it looks more like D. I think that’s the best I can explain it
@MedicGrandpa@HeagneyBrian@Reverend_Scott The way i set it up is I lean toward the driver side window, position it so just the tip of the car is in view, then lean back into my standard position. The lean is the key, bc it kinda creates two views. The leaning view which shows the tip, and the normal view.
@MedicGrandpa@Reverend_Scott Yeah at this point we’re arguing over a few centimeters. I think the side of the car shouldn’t be visible at all, so D looks the most right to me, despite the impossible perspective (i think the grass is on the wrong side??)