Do you really think the Fake Navy vet is from Taylor?

Birmingham MI

Description

The fake Navy vet wants you to believe he is really a local citizen by giving us these "facts".... "Let's see. The church at Heritage Park just got a new roof on it after a fire prior to the Pandemic. The new mayor defeated Rick Sollars last November primarily because Mr. Sollars was under a federal corruption indictment. There is road work going on Pardee in front of the library. The weather today is gray, rain is expected later...and Trump is still the worst president in world history. No Russian Bot here. Plus, Putin would love to be dealing with Trump versus Biden. Can anyone honestly say that America's and NATO's response to Putin's Ukraine aggression would look like it does if Trump had won in 2020? Yeah...Russian Bot?" But anyone can easily find local info on the net https://www.mlive.com/news/2020/11/historic-church-in-taylor-may-be-total-loss-after-major-fire.html https://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/politics/2021/11/02/taylor-mayors-race-sollars-woolley-garza/8571875002/ https://www.cityoftaylor.com/224/Public-Works-Projects-Update https://weather.com/weather/hourbyhour/l/d1c89f3a0c9c7c8037b25eb77e55264ef2f7f0246b21b331f2dbe9a3844200df Do your own research on Russian trolls then ask yourself if the fake valor stealing vet is also faking his citizenship of this great nation that needs to rid itself of these parasites. Some basic info--- As the end of the year approaches, social media is flooding with inspirational memes and messages. But have you ever thought about who is creating these messages? If not, Clemson University researchers suggest you start considering who is posting the content you share online and why. Many of these inspirational posts are part of the latest attempt from Russia to sow discord and discontent among Americans ahead of the 2020 presidential election, researchers say. Two researchers at Clemson — Darren Linvill, associate professor of communication, and Patrick Warren, associate professor of economics — have studied the strategy and tactics of professional trolls. The duo has looked at the methods of Russia’s former Internet Research Agency, which has been absorbed by the country’s Federal News Agency. “It's not a drunk teenager in the basement. It's really more like a Russian Don Draper,” Linvill says. “It's an ongoing guerrilla marketing campaign. These are professionals. They know what they're doing and they're really good at their job.” Americans shouldn’t count on the Department of Justice to stop Russian trolls, Warren says. People are starting to understand that they need to question whether the information they read on social media is true, but he says that’s not enough to stop trolls from gaining influence. To stop trolls from exploiting existing tensions in American society, he says people need to question why we’re seeing certain messages and the consequences of sharing them before hitting retweet. “I think that there's a lot that you can do,” Warren says. “If you're mindful of the origins of the information you're sharing, it can make a big difference.”