Anonymous ID: 14aebd Feb. 14, 2019, 11:14 a.m. No.5172195   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2303

>>5171947

 

Honestly this is an amazingly thorough list of dig targets, and frankly where a lot of effort should be directed off of the main board. If the topics are sourced properly, with diligent protection from shilling attacks, quite a few of these could be expected to generate significant shifts and influence of MSM content (which honestly is an under appreciated value of the work done here.)

 

However, I think this is too broad and inclusive of a list. The topics should be broken out into several boards. This would make them easier to protect, and make the resources & data easier to use (and populate.) For instance, "Media" is a huge topic, with influence & corruption currently only being examined at the highest levels of management. There's tremendous depth to this, particularly when you realized how deeply the influence model goes down into newsrooms and staffs. Same goes for utilization of social media platforms for mass influence, funding, and audience access control. Similarly, historical models of weaponizing mass communication, narrative promulgation and manufacture of consent; all are part of a very complex model going back hundreds (thousands) of years.

 

So I'd argue for at least three boards, living in parallel.

 

Though it's a bit more complicated, I

Anonymous ID: 14aebd Feb. 14, 2019, 11:29 a.m. No.5172411   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2526

>>5172303

 

I really think you're on to something, one board or more; this is one aspect of the larger project which stands to create informed & lasting change in the understanding of how mass communication can be weaponized. A great many, particularly those in various media capacities, and related fields, are getting red pilled simply by watching a anon-driven, self-governing research and editorial platform evolve into an agenda-setting device. The fact this has been critized by some anons is terribly short-sighted.

 

On the flip side, and I say this from a point of knowing, there are some very surprising discoveries to be made, simply on who still exerts influence in systems of mass communication. I (and others) have been waiting for a chance to go down this road, but the main board isn't the right place. At the same time, the data is tricky to drop, and you're going to want places where little things (tips and the like) aren't lost in a huge mass of data.