It's ALL Propaganda folks

a reply to: Zanti Misfit

This reporter from Ukraine has a remote for changing location but gets it wrong until she finally hits the right button.www.bitchute.com...

Exaggeration is rife in this part of the world (among other places)

www.upi.com...

Poland lowers official Auschwitz toll - July 1990

can you trust the current figures? What exactly happened in the "Holocaust?" Well..just some historical perspective when hearing about Ukraine or Russian figures.

totals lowered in many other WW2 camps dramatically over the years. What is true, what is not? A topic for another thread...not sure if ATS would even allow it. For the future.

Now we see stories of "20,000 dead civilians in Mariupol!"

duckduckgo.com...

Or is it that 20,000 have fled?

Do I trust DM or DW?

www.dailymail.co.uk...

learngerman.dw.com...

what's a little poetic license? Never hurt nobody..../s

originally posted by: GAOTU789
...
Be wary and skeptical of any information source and ask yourself while digesting whatever information you may decide to consume: Why is this piece of information been given to me now? Can I verify any of the information presented? And are my beliefs and biases leading me to just accept what is being presented?

Here are some more questions to ask yourself:

...

Ask questions: As we have seen, there are many today who would like to ‘delude us with persuasive arguments.’ (Colossians 2:4) Therefore, when we are presented with persuasive arguments, we should ask questions.

First, examine whether there is bias. What is the motive for the message? If the message is rife with name-calling and loaded words, why is that? Loaded language aside, what are the merits of the message itself? Also, if possible, try to check the track record of those speaking. Are they known to speak the truth? If “authorities” are used, who or what are they? Why should you regard this person—or organization or publication—as having expert knowledge or trustworthy information on the subject in question? If you sense some appeal to emotions, ask yourself, ‘When viewed dispassionately, what are the merits of the message?’

Do not just follow the crowd: If you realize that what everybody thinks is not necessarily correct, you can find the strength to think differently. While it may seem that all others think the same way, does this mean that you should? Popular opinion is not a reliable barometer of truth. Over the centuries all kinds of ideas have been popularly accepted, only to be proved wrong later. Yet, the inclination to go along with the crowd persists. The command given at Exodus 23:2 serves as a good principle: “You must not follow after the crowd for evil ends.”

True Knowledge Versus Propaganda

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Source: Do Not Be a Victim of Propaganda! (Awake!—2000)

a reply to: GAOTU789

Well said.

Most won't take heed, but well said on your part.

a reply to: GAOTU789

Hmm... Could Be,,,,,,,,,,,



www.infowars.com...

a reply to: Zanti Misfit

Didnt realize he was still up and running.

ETA: Yea I know a lot of people detest the guy, but he has been right on a number of things.

Give the devil his due.

a reply to: Irishhaf








Put Your MASK Back On , it's NOT SAFE !


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.!

originally posted by: anonentity
a reply to: Zanti Misfit

This reporter from Ukraine has a remote for changing location but gets it wrong until she finally hits the right button.www.bitchute.com...

The " Games " People Play " often Unfairly Only Leads to Eventual Failure ...