I would not spend time arguing with this.
The election will be won in November because these people are not a majority, not even close.
After the immediate crisis is over (a Democrat is in the White House) we can begin the long process of dismantling the propaganda machine.
The election will be won in November because these people are not a majority, not even close.
After the immediate crisis is over (a Democrat is in the White House) we can begin the long process of dismantling the propaganda machine.
Precisely.
Changing the mind of a cultist requires a long term solution.
Arguing with a cultist will wear you out, frustrate you, and discourage you.
There are better uses of your energy.
(See next tweet)
Changing the mind of a cultist requires a long term solution.
Arguing with a cultist will wear you out, frustrate you, and discourage you.
There are better uses of your energy.
(See next tweet)
Here's my list of things to do 👇
(I haven't updated since the virus situation.)
terikanefield-blog.com/things-to-do/
(I haven't updated since the virus situation.)
terikanefield-blog.com/things-to-do/
Yes, absolutely don't argue with accounts on Twitter.
Pointing out that the account is a bot or troll can be helpful to others who don't understand that.
If you argue, the troll wins because the troll is trying to get you to argue, to wear you out.
Pointing out that the account is a bot or troll can be helpful to others who don't understand that.
If you argue, the troll wins because the troll is trying to get you to argue, to wear you out.
I guess we could call this: Using Trolls for Practice
Try the socratic method. Ask questions.
"Do you think it's odd that on this day Fox said X, and on this day Fox said Y? That seem inconsistent."
Get thoughtful and quiet while you ponder the inconsistencies.
After they justify, you: "Seems odd to me."
"Do you think it's odd that on this day Fox said X, and on this day Fox said Y? That seem inconsistent."
Get thoughtful and quiet while you ponder the inconsistencies.
After they justify, you: "Seems odd to me."
