TrueAnon

believe it is still funny to come up with a good joke about pretty much anything.

Like, I am sure I can see, like, I'm sure I'll, like, put on later an episode of Truanon and they'll make a land acknowledgement joke that, like, would make me laugh.

Like, theoretically...

Right.

Oh, like, this is it.

But in truth, like, it's just incredibly, the target is super muddled.

Like, when we, like, you're saying, like, if Truanon makes a land acknowledgement joke, we know who Truanon's targets are.

They make it actually very clear, like, what their politics are who they're for who they're against even like like we were talking about Book of Mormon like even like South Park stuff like even if I don't agree with it their targets are clear they have a clear sense of politic even if it's like not something I agree with I think like it's clear here they start off with this like land acknowledgement like this is who our target is but then like by five minutes in we've got this character who's got these like varying you know fidget spinners and says he has autism and adhd and i'm like wait so this is a joke in like this is the character this is the actor and what are we making fun of them that like we wrote a character with disabilities or that

It's sort of a recipe for some kind of disaster, I think, to, like, have, unfortunately, like, un-meditated, like, free speech take place, especially with people who maybe are highly opinionated and as thought-provoking as the people who find themselves in this community, I imagine.

Yeah, there are, like, offshoots of the community and, like, they talk about this more on the TrueAnon series where, like, you know that, that girl, Aella, she's like an influencer porn B girl.

People like that will talk about, like, "Oh, why is it wrong to have sex with a child? Let's, like, really debate based on a rationalist approach, like, why this would be wrong.

What are the odds? What are the outcomes?" Like, whatever, whatever.

Re- recounting the experience, yeah.

Um, yeah, I mean, you think about, uh, this was actually, um, uh, Brace Belden on TrueAnon told this story 'cause he had, he had gone to Minneapolis and he had, like, encountered a scene where it was, like, 7:00 AM and there was an ICE operation.

And these signal groups, these rapid response signal groups, were so on point that you could get a crowd of people to whatever corner in, like, five minutes, you know, five to 10 minutes in the, in the middle of the winter.

And he's just like, "You gotta think about this guy by himse- you know, like, two guys, big crowd of people, 7:00 AM, like, 10 below zero, and everyone is just yelling at them to kill themselves."

But if you actually look at the content of these studies, it was about the nature of belief and how you can influence people.

I recently went on TruAnon and mention- mentioned Muzaffar Sherif, who was a professor, I believe, at the University of Oklahoma, and he had gotten money after he had conducted an experiment known as the Robert, Robbers Cave experiment, which was involving social influence amongst youth.

The f- study that he got funded because of that, I believe, was involving youth delinquency, so social influence in youth gangs.

You look at other studies.

... one of the things when we talk about MKUltra is that a lot of these ideas didn't come from the CIA directly.

A point I make, actually, well, no, I don't really make it in the article, sorry.

I talked about it a bit on TruAnon when I went on there.

But what we see from the legacy of MKUltra is a lot of people misunderstand it as a response to communism and the Cold War-