Comments by "craxd1" (@craxd1) on "Media EDITS Suella Braverman’s Photo In Rwanda To Make Her Look Evil" video.

  1. Some call it "fake news," but in reality, it is propaganda. Call it what it really is, for the public to understand it. Editing photos like this fall under the same things as lying by omission (similar to a generalization and distribution fallacy), an appeal to indignation or anger, and an appeal to pity. Notice how each plays on your emotions, which is the surest sign that something is propaganda. It's about causing you to make a decision based upon your emotions rather than objective truth and fact.
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  2.  Chris Bloodknot  "A faulty generalization is an informal fallacy wherein a conclusion is drawn about all or many instances of a phenomenon on the basis of one or a few instances of that phenomenon... It is an example of jumping to conclusions." "Distribution fallacies arise two ways: In the composition fallacy, I know the characteristics of the whole, and (wrongly) attribute those characteristics to each of its parts. Stereotyping of individuals may result from a composition fallacy. Suppose I have read statistics that attribute very strong business ambition to a certain demographic group. I then attribute business ambition to each person of that group, without respect for individual variations. "In its converse, the division fallacy, I know the characteristics of an individual or part, and (wrongly) attribute those characteristics to the whole. However, the parts are not necessarily representative of the whole. Broad stereotyping of a group may result from the division fallacy." It's the same as modifying a graph by chopping off it's ends to fool the viewer into a false total picture of what really occurred. I'm sure that Mahyar sat these very classes in spotting propaganda at uni.
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  3.  Chris Bloodknot  Channel with no content, formed on Jan 13, 2023. Why were you booted off the last time? I must have hit a nerve, and I'd about bet that you've never stepped a foot into a post-secondary school by calling me "dude."
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