#political-propaganda

#political-propaganda

AI videos show Trump wearing a crown, piloting a jet and dumping feces on people protesting his leadership. Democratic leaders kneel before him as he waves a sword during a coronation-like scene. With AI, Trump quickly deploys stereotypes and false narratives in entertaining posts that memorably distill complicated issues into their basest political talking points, regardless of factual basis. Trump's openness in sharing AI posts is a presidential novelty, but it tracks with how he approaches this technology.

When his country went to war with Eurasia, he was obliged to change any references to that nation as an ally and portray it as the enemy. When the tables turned and the adversary became Eastasia, he had to do the same in reverse. George Orwell's 1984 presents this story as a critical allegory of governments that seek to bend facts to their convenience.

Davis claims "everyone on earth knows" that the Clinton campaign launched a scheme to falsely claim that Trump colluded with Russia, which is described as beyond insane and sociopathic.

President Trump and Elon Musk have been pushing the absurd claim that White South African Afrikaners are victims of genocide as a way to justify accepting them as refugees while turning away other groups.

The transformation of Rodrigo Díaz from a medieval mercenary to a legendary figure illustrates how storytelling can shape history and identity across centuries.

Wikipedia, which was originally intended to democratize information, has shifted towards partisanship, with a noticeable bias against conservatives, particularly evident in its treatment of Vice President JD Vance.