One of their most lethal tactics was boiling-the-frog propaganda. They would begin with something that was 99 percent true and slip in just 1 percent lies, making the distortion almost impossible to notice. Then, over several days, they would keep reducing the truth and increasing the lies, moving from 95 percent truth to 80 percent, then 50 percent, until the audience was eventually consuming complete fiction while still believing it was the same credible information they trusted at the beginning.
A simple example is this…
Day one, they say, “John came home late.” That is true.
Day two, they say, “John came home late because he was drinking.” That may be partly true, but the lie has started.
Day three, they say, “John drinks every night and wastes all his money.” Now most of the story is invented.
Day four, they say, “John is a dangerous drunk who beats his family.” At this point, the original truth has almost disappeared.
The audience accepts the final lie because it was introduced slowly, starting with one small fact they already believed.
@AugustinGithaka Understanding binary language is almost impossible. Now imagine locating 0's and 1's randomly allocated randomly in a storage system of more than "128gb"[lowest storage], almost impossible
Hi @KenyaAirways congrats on the Boeing 777-300ER launch! I humbly request an opportunity to feature and educate Kenyans about the Boeing 777-300ER on my YouTube channel.
To assist me on making it happen please help me by retweeting & tagging @KenyaAirways 🙏🏼
Make it make sense
That a few heartless cops
Under the instructions of a true heartless boss
Will turn a flag-waving protester into a corpse
And all tax payers pay for it by force?
@DannMwangi's #RhymeAtPrime (#RAP)
🚨 𝗗𝗜𝗗 𝗬𝗢𝗨 𝗞𝗡𝗢𝗪: Michael Olise has a tattoo in Japanese that says 'kaizen' which translates to 'Each day a little more'.
🗣️ Olise: "It came from a conversation at the training ground at Crystal Palace. One of the coaches was talking about kaizen. Afterward, I looked into it. The idea of improving every day, little by little, until you reach a certain level. I relate to that philosophy."