Fake New Tally Thread
- Thread starter Nick M
- Start date
Arthur Brain
Well-known member
WizardofOz
New member
bump for [MENTION=16629]patrick jane[/MENTION]
I think maybe you don't believe in God and you are consistently on the left of every issue, not to mention you support homosexuality
OH, I have done that myself before. It is usually not paying attention to details. Nick can fix it, I think?
No, it's a rather shoddy attempt at deception. The chart is the anomaly; the amount by which temps went up over the base line. You re-labeled it as temperature, when it was just the rise in temperature that was being charted.
Here's the actual temps:
Here's the data, Nick:
https://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/tabledata_v3/GLB.Ts+dSST.txt
You're going to be disappointed.
WizardofOz
New member
And you'd be mistaken.
Yet you failed to name a single issue I am "on the left" of. Why is that? :think:
How so? How do I "support homosexuality"?
Splatter painting by numbers I see...
annabenedetti
like marbles on glass
Trump fans used fake photo to wildly inflate rally size
President Donald Trump’s supporters got caught — again — promoting a fake photo to show how their president is the greatest president of all time.
According to AZ Central, a popular photo meme that purports to compare the size of the crowd of protesters versus the crowd of supporters in Phoenix, AZ on Tuesday night is actually a Getty Images shot of a 2016 Cleveland Cavaliers victory parade.
“And frankly, anyone who is at all familiar with Phoenix should have known better. It’s a desert, people,” wrote AZ Central’s Kellie Hwang and Garrett Mitchell. “Who really thought Phoenix had that much green?”
The photo was spread as a new image by @TEN_GOP, an unofficial account for Republicans in Tennessee, known for its shrillness and willingness to spread disinformation.
President Donald Trump’s supporters got caught — again — promoting a fake photo to show how their president is the greatest president of all time.
According to AZ Central, a popular photo meme that purports to compare the size of the crowd of protesters versus the crowd of supporters in Phoenix, AZ on Tuesday night is actually a Getty Images shot of a 2016 Cleveland Cavaliers victory parade.
“And frankly, anyone who is at all familiar with Phoenix should have known better. It’s a desert, people,” wrote AZ Central’s Kellie Hwang and Garrett Mitchell. “Who really thought Phoenix had that much green?”
The photo was spread as a new image by @TEN_GOP, an unofficial account for Republicans in Tennessee, known for its shrillness and willingness to spread disinformation.
lain:
annabenedetti
like marbles on glass
Pro-Russian Bots Take Up the Right-Wing Cause After Charlottesville
Analysts tracking Russian influence operations find a feedback loop between Kremlin propaganda and far-right memes.
Analysts tracking Russian influence operations find a feedback loop between Kremlin propaganda and far-right memes.
Angee Dixson joined Twitter on Aug. 8 and immediately began posting furiously — about 90 times a day. A self-described American Christian conservative, Dixson defended President Donald Trump’s response to the unrest in Charlottesville, criticized the removal of Confederate monuments and posted pictures purporting to show violence by left-wing counterprotesters.
“Dems and Media Continue to IGNORE BLM and Antifa Violence in Charlottesville,” she wrote above a picture of masked demonstrators labeled “DEMOCRAT TERROR.”
But Dixson appears to have been a fake, according to an analysis by Ben Nimmo, a fellow with the Digital Forensic Research Lab at the Atlantic Council think tank. The account has been shut down. Dixson’s profile picture was stolen from a young Instagram celebrity (a German model rumored to have dated Leonardo DiCaprio). Dixson used a URL shortener that is a tell for the sort of computer program that automatically churns out high volumes of social media posts whose authorship is frequently disguised. And one of her tweets attacked Sen. John McCain for his alleged support of Ukrainian neo-Nazis, echoing language in tweets from Russian outlets RT and Sputnik.
The same social media networks that spread Russian propaganda during the 2016 election have been busily amplifying right-wing extremism surrounding the recent violence in Charlottesville, according to researchers who monitor the activity. It’s impossible to tell how much of the traffic originates from Russia or from mercenary sources. But there were hordes of automated bots generating Twitter posts and much more last week to help make right-wing conspiracy theories and rallying cries about Charlottesville go viral.
A sample of 600 Twitter accounts linked to Russian influence operations have been promoting hashtags for Charlottesville such as “antifa,” a term for activists on the far left; and “alt-left,” a term Trump used, which was interpreted by many as suggesting an equivalence between liberal demonstrators and white nationalists in the so-called alt-right. . . .
“Dems and Media Continue to IGNORE BLM and Antifa Violence in Charlottesville,” she wrote above a picture of masked demonstrators labeled “DEMOCRAT TERROR.”
But Dixson appears to have been a fake, according to an analysis by Ben Nimmo, a fellow with the Digital Forensic Research Lab at the Atlantic Council think tank. The account has been shut down. Dixson’s profile picture was stolen from a young Instagram celebrity (a German model rumored to have dated Leonardo DiCaprio). Dixson used a URL shortener that is a tell for the sort of computer program that automatically churns out high volumes of social media posts whose authorship is frequently disguised. And one of her tweets attacked Sen. John McCain for his alleged support of Ukrainian neo-Nazis, echoing language in tweets from Russian outlets RT and Sputnik.
The same social media networks that spread Russian propaganda during the 2016 election have been busily amplifying right-wing extremism surrounding the recent violence in Charlottesville, according to researchers who monitor the activity. It’s impossible to tell how much of the traffic originates from Russia or from mercenary sources. But there were hordes of automated bots generating Twitter posts and much more last week to help make right-wing conspiracy theories and rallying cries about Charlottesville go viral.
A sample of 600 Twitter accounts linked to Russian influence operations have been promoting hashtags for Charlottesville such as “antifa,” a term for activists on the far left; and “alt-left,” a term Trump used, which was interpreted by many as suggesting an equivalence between liberal demonstrators and white nationalists in the so-called alt-right. . . .
anna surfs the web for any inkling of negative Trump propaganda
annabenedetti
like marbles on glass
This was positive Trump propaganda.
And it was fake.
Trump fans used fake photo to wildly inflate rally size
President Donald Trump’s supporters got caught — again — promoting a fake photo to show how their president is the greatest president of all time.
According to AZ Central, a popular photo meme that purports to compare the size of the crowd of protesters versus the crowd of supporters in Phoenix, AZ on Tuesday night is actually a Getty Images shot of a 2016 Cleveland Cavaliers victory parade.
“And frankly, anyone who is at all familiar with Phoenix should have known better. It’s a desert, people,” wrote AZ Central’s Kellie Hwang and Garrett Mitchell. “Who really thought Phoenix had that much green?”
The photo was spread as a new image by @TEN_GOP, an unofficial account for Republicans in Tennessee, known for its shrillness and willingness to spread disinformation.
That's your code rexy poo
How wonderful and joyful some would be if they hung on the word of the Lord instead of the words of men.
:rotfl: That just about says it all, doesn't it? The only positive news on Trump is ... the fake news ... better known as FAUX News.
annabenedetti
like marbles on glass
Now, Anna, you're forgetting what Kellyanne Conway said. They aren't lies; they are "alternative facts."
WizardofOz
New member
[MENTION=16629]patrick jane[/MENTION] - let's hear it
And you'd be mistaken.
Yet you failed to name a single issue I am "on the left" of. Why is that? :think:
Splatter painting by numbers I see...
And you'd be mistaken.
Yet you failed to name a single issue I am "on the left" of. Why is that? :think:
How so? How do I "support homosexuality"?
Splatter painting by numbers I see...
Who are you? :idunno: