The followup:
“Sure I made it up, but isn’t it scary that the dumbest people on planet earth believed it???”
It’s wild how often the right uses this argument when their incredible gullibility leaves them looking moronic. Like, no, it doesn’t mean anything about society. It means you specifically are dumb and naive and vastly overestimating your own intelligence.
Boomers: Don’t believe everything you read online, kiddo
Also Boomers: Hot conservative lady said Satan is going to ascended from the earth and eat a baby live on air tonight at 6 PM!
Laura Loomer? Hot?
🐸 “Sorry! Not beautiful!” 🐸
I need a crying frog to properly represent this feeling
yea I’m double posting this in the thread, but look at how well this lines up:
- Being told that the Bad Thing they were purportedly upset about wasn’t real only made them more upset. Proof that the 23rd largest corporation in America was not in league with the Devil made them defensive and very, very angry.
Thanks for sharing, I wasn’t sure what to expect when I started reading but this is a great essay.
there’s no such thing as ghosts or vampires or Satanic detergent executives
These are such wise words.
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“It’s very telling that people believe things I say.”
Yeah, its telling that your followers have rocks for brains
They’re doing propaganda like it’s the DPRK except it’s people who live in the same suburbs as them
They’re also doing it to each other instead their enemies lol
Come out ye black and trans (doctor)
Come out ye black and trans
Come out abort me lovely nan
On stage at the DNC with Bernie Saaaaanders!
Wait, there are people who believe this? How?
recommend reading the whole thing, but here’s a good pull quote (emphasis mine)
In trying to combat the P&G slander with nothing more than irrefutable facts proving it false, I was operating under a set of false assumptions. Among these:
- I assumed that the people who claimed to believe that Procter & Gamble supported the Church of Satan really did believe such a thing.
- I assumed that they were passing on this rumor in good faith— that they were misinforming others only because they had, themselves, been misinformed.
- I assumed that they would respect, or care about, or at least be willing to consider, the actual facts of the matter.
- Because the people spreading this rumor claimed to be horrified/angry about its allegations, I assumed that they would be happy/relieved to learn that these allegations were, indisputably, not true.
All of those assumptions proved to be false. All of them. This was at first bewildering, then disappointing, and then, the more I thought about it, appalling— so appalling that I was reluctant to accept that it could really be the case.
But it is the case. Let’s go through that list again. The following are all true of the people spreading the Procter & Gamble rumor:
- They didn’t really believe it themselves.
- They were passing it along with the intent of misinforming others. Deliberately.
- They did not respect, or care about, the actual facts of the matter, except to the extent that they viewed such facts with hostility.
- Being told that the Bad Thing they were purportedly upset about wasn’t real only made them more upset. Proof that the 23rd largest corporation in America was not in league with the Devil made them defensive and very, very angry.
there are people who believe this?
Not really no. They know it’s bullshit but it’s bullshit that’s good for the cause so they do a collective kayfabe for each other to keep the bit going.
That has been the conservative movement since Clinton but nobody wised up to it. Hillary even had a bunch of generals speak at the DNC to “prove” the troops supported her because conservatives were doing this feigned outrage about Dems being anti-troop.
That, and a lot of Americans are aimless so some stupid understimulated suburban dad will hear something from talk radio like “George Clooney mocked American hero Charlton Heston’s Alzheimers so we must boycott his movies” then just takes it up as a cause, because then at least they get to perform some sort of crusade participation.
So how do normal people stop this BS from spreading?
As odd as it sounds, the Dems need to just make their own stuff like this that rouses the potential reactionaries toward something more tolerant (making liberalism into the thing to conserve/retvrn to), that or create a society where people have the means and community to focus their energy on more positive preoccupations. But I also believe the lead gas poisoning of boomers permanently made them more inclined to anger, malice and resentment. Did you know that church attendance is dropping significantly among conservative men? They favor the sadism of culture war over gratitude and hope when presented with the choice.
Yeah I thought this was an obvious bit, but all parties seem sincere in their belief
Imagine owning yourself like this, especially if you don’t actually buy it
This is like when PT Barnum would take out articles in local newspapers under a false name saying that PT Barnum’s traveling sideshow was too amazing for any of it to be more than a fancy parlor trick
“He has dancing whales, which must be some sort of automatons, and his world’s oldest woman must just be leather stretched over gears and debtor’s bones!”
The doubters would take the articles and run around saying “Look, all these fantastical attractions are fake!” and the people who heard them were like “I want to see these dancing whales”
“I want to see these dancing whales”
Same
If I were a guy back in the early 1900’s, yeah
It must have been easy to fool people back then
I mean, it’s easy to fool people now, but back then everyone was drinking cocaine and chewing heroine gum
Fuck the leather, I want to see debtor’s bones. Sounds metal as fuck.
Do you know of a book on this
I heard it from an episode of The Dollop, episode 291 to be specific
It came out back in 2017, so I legit don’t remember what books they mentioned
Pretty sure they mention their sources at the end of the episode though
Thanks
that black trans doctor better kick the fetus into the audience who then tears it apart so they can keep parts of it as a souvenir
If it’s not exactly like the baby Jesus scene from the movie Mother!, then I don’t want it.
I want them to put the fetus into a t-shirt cannon and fire that thing out into the crowd.
Dibs on the afterbirth
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I found a YouTube link in your comment. Here are links to the same video on alternative frontends that protect your privacy:
- and
were in the pizza parlor eating babies and I saw one of the babies and the baby looked at me I tried to take my partner to the live abortion but with these fucking Ticketmaster prices I can’t afford it!!
Cottagecore home backyard projector set up but instead of old movies it’s the summer Olympics live abortion show featuring Satan and Beyonce.
These are the people that say calling them weird is crossing the line lmao
Yep, not helping them beat that rap at all.
More like:
I want to see these people get kicked into the mouth of a shark
Lmao
Making up a guy in my head to
atReal
A little off topic, but anyone else notice how chuds adopt fashion styles of non-chuds years too late? Like all these male chuds now look just like the same early 2010’s urban microbrewery enthusiasts that they would have called “soy boys”.
I think in general they tend to adopt things from the people they hate because they are generally a bunch of talentless hacks who have no creativity or drive to try new things socially.
Yeah they need the aesthetic to feel like a welcomed, known quantity before they take it on, that’s why you see MAGA rappers rapping like outdated early 2000s lyrical miracle rappers, or some people calling themselves “goth right.” The daring to unleash something unprecedented that they speculate will resonate en masse due to having base level empathy and sense-of-vibes is not there for the reactionary brain.
I know that the small town I grew up in has been consistently 15-20 years behind the times when it comes to aesthetics. I bet that’s related, since conservatives like to larp as being from a small town
Maybe? That could be a lot of things. I think what you’re noticing is that the political aesthetic of what used to be greasy basement dwellers have now also become the politics of wealthy grifters.
