Yeah,...it doesn't. Why would you post something so stupid?
Hallelujah !
- Thread starter anonymoose
- Start date
Matt Dillon
Semolina comes from wheat
NOLA is corrupt AF. Second only to Chicago.
AProudLefty
The remora of JPP
Military in the streets.
Where have we heard that before?
Where have we heard that before?
serendipity
Verified User
christiefan915
Catalyst
The rate's a lagging indicator. We need more time to see if things really changed or if it's just a blip.
At your last beauty pageant you got honorable demention!
anonymoose
Classical Liberal
Wrong answer
AI overview
The Louisiana National Guard is federally funded for certain types of duty, though the specific funding source depends on the duty status of the service members. When activated by the state governor for state-specific emergencies, Guard members are federally funded under Title 32 status.
Q: Why do people on the internet post erroneous information when it's easy to find the correct information?
1. Inattention and Lack of Critical Thinking
2. Habitual Sharing Reinforced by Platform Rewards
Social media algorithms reward engagement (likes, shares, comments) regardless of accuracy, creating habits where users post content automatically for social validation. According to USC researchers, this "reward-based learning" leads to cue-activated sharing without considering consequences like spreading falsehoods. A Yale study echoes this. Even when correct info is a click away, the dopamine hit from engagement trumps verification.
3. Power Motives and Desire for Influence
4. Confirmation Bias, Familiarity, and Perceived Truth
Overall, the ease of finding correct information doesn't always matter because sharing is often impulsive, rewarding, or emotionally driven.
More detail here:
Last edited:
AProudLefty
The remora of JPP
The state also pay for it.
anonymoose
Classical Liberal
Q: Why do people on the internet post erroneous information when it's easy to find the correct information?
1. Inattention and Lack of Critical Thinking
2. Habitual Sharing Reinforced by Platform Rewards
Social media algorithms reward engagement (likes, shares, comments) regardless of accuracy, creating habits where users post content automatically for social validation. According to USC researchers, this "reward-based learning" leads to cue-activated sharing without considering consequences like spreading falsehoods. A Yale study echoes this. Even when correct info is a click away, the dopamine hit from engagement trumps verification.
3. Power Motives and Desire for Influence
4. Confirmation Bias, Familiarity, and Perceived Truth
Overall, the ease of finding correct information doesn't always matter because sharing is often impulsive, rewarding, or emotionally driven.
More detail here:
https://grok.com/c/b30b7687-34bc-4566-b73b-cdfa436dec2f
AProudLefty
The remora of JPP
You're describing Trump and MAGAts.
anonymoose
Classical Liberal
Possibly. But it also describes you and Lurch. There is no denying that.
AProudLefty
The remora of JPP
What erroneous information have I posted lately?
anonymoose
Classical Liberal
Already pointed it out. My reply included your erroneous post.
AProudLefty
The remora of JPP
What post? Give me post number.
anonymoose
Classical Liberal
It's here in this thread. If you're too lazy to see it, that's not my problem.
AProudLefty
The remora of JPP
Ok. It isn't there. Perhaps you confused me with Phanty and Lurch. It's okay. I've made the same mistake with @FastLane.
In all seriousness - I doubt the democrats will win the presidency again in any of our lifetimes.
Well at least not in their current form.
He is hands down the most lazy poster here . He is constantly wanting others to do his work for him.