I might be wrong, but I think this is AFTER his statement released on Australian Parliament stationary. 1106455127857102848 is not a valid tweet id
So... Can they expell a politician for being a racist f**k in New Zealand? I would also like to know when he is going to apologize to the world’s Muslims for the terrorist attack like I’m sure he’d expect the world’s Muslims to apologize for any terrorist attack carried out by a Muslim?
In the context of the conspiracy aspect... https://www.theverge.com/interface/...moderator-conspiracy-theories-stress-exposure The above is specifically about Facebook moderation/moderators and the belief in conspiracy theories: As I document in my piece, work as a content moderator is highly stressful. Workers’ time is managed down to the second, Facebook’s instructions about how to moderate individual posts can vary on an hourly basis, and making just a few mistakes can be enough to put a workers’ job at risk. Given that level of duress, it’s fair to wonder whether it couldn’t be a factor in workers’ likelihood to start believing in conspiracy theories. Meanwhile in One Zero, the new tech publication from Medium, Erin Schumaker talks to experts who speak to the power of repeated exposure to warp the human mind. “The more often you see it, the more familiar something is, and the more familiar something is, the more believable it is,” says Jeff Hancock, communication professor and founding director of the Stanford Social Media Lab. Conspiracy content is engineered to be persuasive. People accept these theories because they help make sense of a world that feels random; even if they seem far-flung to the rest of us, they can offer some sense of comfort or security. And seeing those theories repeatedly pop up in your Facebook news feed “starts to undermine the sense that they are fringe,” says James Grimmelmann, a professor at Cornell Law School who studies internet law and social networks. What this is basically saying, to me, is that conspiracies help make us make sense of what is confusing. That might be different things to different people, but the biggest issue is the repeated exposure to the same conspiracy. Things like the 2nd gunman on the grassy knoll. Or the anti-vax movement. Or the CIA was responsible for the Twin Towers attacks. Or, in this case, that Muslims are inherent to violence against White Christians. There is no basis of fact in this belief, and even fact which opposes it. But a conspiracy like this make people thinks they understand what they really don't by trying to simplify the complex. Further, it is easier to isolate your ideas from those challenging them in today's world of mass social media. This can be from the Fox viewer to those who follow somebody on platforms like Twitch or Periscope or SnapChat that promote similar views of the world. So, to me, this is about both trolling those who think his view are wrong, and about self-promotion, and about racism/terrorism, and about "winning the internet."
Some teenager egged The Australian politician in question. Going viral as we speak #eggboy And the GIF of the week award goes to 😎😂 #EggBoy pic.twitter.com/XZxjs8u5O5— Ted (@anssyakir) March 16, 2019
More video of Egg Boy. The dude who has him in a headlock is having a conversation with him The timing by Egg Boy. #auspol pic.twitter.com/KuvrQHNL3S— Mikey Mkoka-Nicholson (@Mikey_Nicholson) March 16, 2019
It was just a few days ago that I was saying I hated New Zealand more than Australia because plenty of people already hated Australia and New Zealand was often overlooked... and then the past couple of days happened. ******** Australia.
Yes, the "proper" steps, at least in America: 1. Thoughts and prayers 2. Decry mental illness (since the shooter was white) 3. A bit of victim blaming (since the victims were non-Christian/non-white) 4. Someone mentions reforming the gun laws 5. "Now is not the time" or "Don't politicize the tragedy" 6. Nothing happens Rinse and repeat. The American Way for decades.
I assume they do not have a bill of rights to contend with. Edit: I guess they do have them, no guns in it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Zealand_Bill_of_Rights_Act_1990
Probable terror attack in Utrecht tram/streetcar leaves 3 dead: https://www.euronews.com/2019/03/18...d-in-shooting-in-dutch-city-of-utrecht-police Shooter on run after attack on Utrecht tram: police investigate possible terrorism By Euronews • last updated: 18/03/2019 - 13:55