Something I've always noticed. True leaders (like Stacey Abrams, Kamala Harris, and others) try to tamp down panic.
If someone is trying to get you to panic, take a deep breath.
Even in an actual emergency, a cool head saves lives.
If someone is trying to get you to panic, take a deep breath.
Even in an actual emergency, a cool head saves lives.
https://twitter.com/FallonTonight/status/1322393605730951168
This doesn't mean "don't be concerned."
It doesn't mean "pay no attention to warning signals."
It doesn't mean, "Don't prepare for emergencies."
Keep in mind that panic-inducing tweets get more clicks and retweets. Some sources thrive on the number of clicks they get.
It doesn't mean "pay no attention to warning signals."
It doesn't mean, "Don't prepare for emergencies."
Keep in mind that panic-inducing tweets get more clicks and retweets. Some sources thrive on the number of clicks they get.
I already retweeted this ⤵️Putting it here because it is wise.
Bad actors want Tuesday to be chaotic.
Bad actors want democracy not to work.
If you see an actual problem, there are hotlines and resources.
https://twitter.com/NPRinskeep/status/1322571846059962377
Bad actors want Tuesday to be chaotic.
Bad actors want democracy not to work.
If you see an actual problem, there are hotlines and resources.
I've often quoted @selectedwisdom, who says a goal of active measures is to undermine confidence in democratic institutions.
It's not possible for 150 million people to vote and not have (at the very least) mishaps. Teams are prepared to deal with them.
It's not possible for 150 million people to vote and not have (at the very least) mishaps. Teams are prepared to deal with them.
https://twitter.com/theburnerunit/status/1322576991896412166
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