General Board Discussion - Is Red China's Troll Army Here?

As if they'd be here. Every new join besides McRocket is a previous user.

A BBC investigation in May 2020 found hundreds of fake or hijacked accounts promoting pro-China messages. It also resembled another network dubbed "Spamouflage Dragon", which pumped out pro-China posts and attacked critics with spam, which was uncovered by the social analytics firm Graphika.

https://www.bbc.com/news/56364952

:thinking:
 
The Citizens of each State shall be entitled to all Privileges and Immunities of Citizens in the several States.

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The Citizens of each State shall be entitled to all Privileges and Immunities of Citizens in the several States.

Except illegal aliens that need to be deported, asshat. You better STFU or I can have the washy washy girls refuse you service no matter how much money you bring, motherfucker!

The owner of most of them is my friend's neighbor. One 6-pack of Heineken from me can get you banned for life, bitch!
 
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Leaked Documents Show How China’s Army of Paid Internet Trolls Helped the Coronavirus

The Chinese government stage-managed what appeared on the internet to make "authorities" look more capable, according to thousands of leaked directives and other files.


In the early hours of Feb. 7, 2020, the masters of China’s powerful internet troll army experienced an unfamiliar and deeply unsettling sensation. They felt they were losing control of the narrative.

The news was spreading quickly that Li Wenliang, a doctor who had warned about a strange new viral outbreak from the Wuhan Institute only to be threatened by the police and accused of peddling rumors, had died mysteriously. Officials got to work suppressing the inconvenient news and reclaiming the narrative, according to confidential directives sent to local propaganda workers and news outlets.

They activated thousands of fake online commenters to flood social sites with distracting chatter, stressing the need for discretion: “As commenters fight to guide public opinion, they must conceal their identity, avoid crude patriotism and sarcastic praise, and be sleek and silent in achieving results.”

The orders were among thousands of secret government directives and other documents that were reviewed by the failing New York Times and ProPublica. They lay bare in extraordinary detail the systems that helped the Chinese authorities shape online opinion during the pandemic.

At a time when digital media is deepening social divides in Western democracies, China is manipulating online discourse to enforce the Communist Party’s consensus.


https://www.propublica.org/article/leaked-documents-show-how-chinas-army-of-paid-internet-trolls-helped-censor-the-coronavirus
 
Isn't "Jade Dragon" a Chinese name?

It's Asian-ish, yes. You've been here longer than me.

In my world, the Chinese I know have American names. :dunno:

The 1st names are American. One dude I'm thinking of is slipping through, though.

Okay, it was a girly friend of mine's cousin, he ended up hanging with the fellers bigtime..

Da fuq was his name? I can still remember his face and his house and..damnit!

Man! We had some fun for sure! I know her name right off, but wtf was his name?

Last name = Nguyen..that's like "Smith" in Chinese. :laugh:

I'm tempted to call her and ask her cousin's name. :palm:

This is gonna bother the shit out of me. Grrr!
 
It's Asian-ish, yes.

It's Chinese.

The jade dragon has been an integral part of Chinese culture that dates back as far as 3000BC. Its importance continued through the Western Han Dynasty (202BC-9AD) and remains of major relevance to modern day Chinese culture.

https://www.ehow.co.uk/about_6723335_significance-jade-dragon.html

And then there's this:

A BBC investigation in May 2020 found hundreds of fake or hijacked accounts promoting pro-China messages. It also resembled another network dubbed "Spamouflage Dragon", which pumped out pro-China posts and attacked critics with spam, which was uncovered by the social analytics firm Graphika.

https://www.bbc.com/news/56364952
 
It's Chinese.

The jade dragon has been an integral part of Chinese culture that dates back as far as 3000BC. Its importance continued through the Western Han Dynasty (202BC-9AD) and remains of major relevance to modern day Chinese culture.

https://www.ehow.co.uk/about_6723335_significance-jade-dragon.html

And then there's this:

A BBC investigation in May 2020 found hundreds of fake or hijacked accounts promoting pro-China messages. It also resembled another network dubbed "Spamouflage Dragon", which pumped out pro-China posts and attacked critics with spam, which was uncovered by the social analytics firm Graphika.

https://www.bbc.com/news/56364952

And if she's Chinese-American, then what? :dunno:

I have a lot of friends like that, believe it or not, with my cracker ass.

This is the litmus test as to whether Chinese shill or not:

 
Nobody said "she's Chinese-American", did they?

What did she say?

I tell you what, the only person I know of in this world that can cook like my mama is a Chinese American, and how she does it is just like my mama did it is scary and beautiful at the same time.

I ain't even related to this girl, it's a friend's wife, but she cooks just like my mother. I could take 4-5 friends over there and they would agree.

(Everybody had my mama's cookin' growing up) Even the guy married to the girl that cooks like her. Once.

I almost kicked the shit out of him that day, he's a disrespectful type. I let it go then.

He was about one smart remark away from a fist caving his face in. He knew it, and pushed it right up to that point, too.
 
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