Listen to internet radio with infocyde on Blog Talk Radio
11) Welcome
a) Loop
provided by PlayOnLoop.com
b) Where to
Find Us
1. Radio
Infocyde on Facebook
3. Infocyde.blogspot.com
4. Call in
Number (215) 383-5753
c) Still in
Beta, Tech Warning
d) Finally
decided on Radio Infocyde
e) Plans: Need
to hit a critical mass before investing in pro, figure it will take a few
months, so limited to 3 shows per month / Half hour only. Next show March 31st.
Email radioinfocyde@gmail.com to
be added to the 1email a week email list. Have been going for low hanging
fruit, will start getting more focused.
f) Reminder:
Notes for each show at infocyde.blogspot.com
g) Book of the
Week: Propaganda Techniques
h) Promo of
the Week: http://nakedempire2.blogspot.com/
i) Search of
the Week: Senomyx 293
j) Word about
Snopes http://www.wnd.com/2011/05/295265/
k) Words of
Wisdom Matthew 10:16 Behold, I send you forth as sheep in the midst of wolves:
be ye therefore wise as serpents, and harmless as doves. Also You get What You Pay For
l) Event of
Significance: Sweden Goes Chashless
22) Tonight’s
Show: Propaganda 101:
a. Built in
Vulnerabilities to Propaganda
1. Reliance on
Specialist
2. Reliance on
Science, which can easily be spoofed 54.6% of all statistics are false.
3. Expect
vetting, not always the case. Also scientist are fad pack animals just like the
rest (Law of co-option). Biased sampling, bad science, pseudo science,
prevailing wisdom
4. Attention
Span
5. Common
sociological weaknesses exploited
a. Formats:
Strong Male, Couple, Family Room, attractive people (
b. 1
Corinthians 27but God has chosen the foolish things of the world to shame the
wise, and God has chosen the weak things of the world to shame the things which
are strong,
c. Accents and Dress (British, proper)
b. Common
Forms of Propaganda (Mainly in Talk Shows)
1. You go I go
(controlling the Flow)
a. Break
momentum – Cut to other guest, Commercial “Hold there we have to take a
commercial break”. “Sorry to cut in but let’s let Ron talk.”
b. Change
Focus. “What about this?”
2. Machine
Gunning – “What about this? What about this? What about this?” Also answering
an attack with one or more attacks (Changing focus)
3. Inappropriate
Authority – Rocks stars are rock stars, not geopolitical experts
4. Scare
crowing – Misrepresenting an argument and then beating up that argument
5. Appealing
to or Accusing of Bias / Cultural Memes (using false science, sacred cows,
taboos)
6. Framing –
Before debate even happens, framing either the person or the argument in a
negative or positive light
7. Limiting
scope of debate
8. Non
Sequitur – Not answering things
9. Rolling
with the Punch – “True, but…”
10. Setting Ideas as unassailable, only evil would
challenge, when still debate, also repeating often “Repeat a lie often enough….”
11. Duping – Using one point of view as a good cop,
another as a bad cop, then giving the target message which is between the two
12. Crowd Surfing (using audience to approve / disapprove),
Just “Plain folks”, Town Halls
13. Use of “random” callers to make points
14. Stacking The Deck – one point of view under
represented either in time or people
15.Name Calling / Personification (Ad Hominem attacks) / use of Satire– Either directly or through
body language, neging the other side through non logical refutation
16. Bringing in Laundry – irrelevant to the topic at hand
info either about the argument or the person
17.Use of Semiotics – Attaching meme’s to people through
graphics, or use of defined words “patriot” “nazi” “liberal”, appeals to
tradition
18.Making statements as questions that if weren’t phrased
that way would be challenged
19.Emotional Appeal (Emotionalism) Pity, Special
Circumstances, Fear
20. Race Card
21. Shout downs – drowning out the opposition
22. Binarism – Forcing answers into A or B, when they
could be C
23.Fitting things
into a definition that they don’t really belong
24.Using Testimonials
25. Appealing to or Accusing of Bias / Cultural Memes
(using false science, sacred cows, taboos)
26.Props (Graphics, unflattering pictures)
27. Preemptive attacks / anticipating
28. Faulty Logic
a. Simplification
/ Reductionism / Generalizations
b. Spurious
Connections / False Linking
c.
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