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Mr. Gerald Wayne

@geraldwayne4,268 subscribers

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The DC Gaslighter Every time I hear Green Lantern I always think of this lol

The DC Gaslighter Every time I hear Green Lantern I always think of this lol

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Ted Cruz "I wish he hadn't said this."

Mr. Gerald Wayne

62,300 просмотров • 19 дней назад

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Paulina Plazas WarMonitor 47 days of training. That's it

Mr. Gerald Wayne

90,759 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

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Tim Pool rant about Candace Owens wasn’t just a meltdown. It was something far more calculated and far more dangerous. Anyone who’s watched enough online drama knows the difference between venting and engineering a message. Tim wasn’t venting. He was building a breadcrumb trail. Every few minutes he kept circling back to one topic that had nothing to do with his supposed argument: Candace Owens’ home security. Not her politics Not her commentary Not her feud with him Her security. Her house. Her lack of walls. Her one guard. Her neighborhood. And he made damn sure to repeat it. Influencers don’t repeat something by accident. Repetition is a tactic. It’s how you plant an idea into millions of minds without ever openly endorsing the idea. It’s how you signal the paranoid unstable guys in your audience without saying their name. This is how it works: Say it once and it’s a detail. Say it twice and it’s emphasis. Say it three or four times and it becomes a suggestion. He hammers the same points again and again: “She has no security.” “She doesn’t give a s*** about her security.” “She’s got a four foot wall and one fat guy.” “No wall no barrier suburban neighborhood.” “She’s lying about all this.” “You told me she had no security.” Why keep returning to that? Why drill it in with that level of detail? Why paint such a vivid picture of her house and her level of protection? Because this wasn’t commentary. This was "Stochastic Intimidation." That’s the academic term for when someone uses a large platform to hint at a target’s vulnerability hoping one of their unhinged followers “connects the dots.” It gives the speaker deniability while putting the target in real danger. Tim Pool has millions of followers. He knows the parasocial dynamic. He knows how many of his viewers treat him like a leader or a father figure. He knows unstable people latch onto repeated cues. So when he repeats someone’s security setup like a GPS readout he isn’t “just talking.” He is broadcasting a weak point to an audience that contains a non-zero number of obsessives conspiracy addicts and lonely guys desperate to impress him. He even framed it as inside information: “You told me you went to her house.” “She has no security.” “She doesn’t care.” “She’s lying.” This gives his words the weight of clarification, not speculation. It makes listeners feel like they’ve learned a secret. That’s how you activate a mob without calling for one. That’s how you dox-by-proxy. That’s how you throw a match without holding it long enough to get blamed for the fire. When someone with Tim’s reach keeps broadcasting security info about a woman he’s feuding with he stops being a commentator. He becomes a liability in a beanie feeding breadcrumbs to the wrong people. Candace Owens has plenty of critics. She’s used to heat. That’s normal for someone in her line of work. But what Tim did is not normal. You don’t repeat someone’s home security setup to millions of people unless you’re trying to make sure the right kind of listener hears it. This wasn’t outrage. It wasn’t debate. It was a signal. And anyone who’s been around internet culture long enough recognizes the tactic when they see it.

Mr. Gerald Wayne

99,263 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

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🚨 VIDEO FRAME ANALYSIS. WHAT THE CAMERA ACTUALLY SHOWS 🚨 This still is from ICE Agent Johnathan David Ross's own cellphone footage. It matters bc perspective matters. First. Camera angle. The phone is already canted off the driver side. That means the agent was not directly in front of the vehicle. He’s offset. Side angle. Not a head-on threat. Second. Steering input. Look at the driver’s hands. That is a classic hand-over-hand steering motion. That’s how u turn a wheel to redirect a vehicle. Not how u accelerate straight into someone. The motion is consistent with turning away, not charging forward. Third. Vehicle movement. From the camera’s perspective the vehicle is angling away from the agent, not tracking directly toward him. The front wheels are turned. The hood line shifts laterally. Physics doesn’t lie even when press releases do. Fourth. Agent positioning. Federal use-of-force training is explicit. Do not cross in front of a moving vehicle. Officers are trained to angle off. create distance. disengage. Stepping into the path of a car collapses the decision tree into lethal force. That’s called manufacturing a threat. Fifth. Policy. ICE follows DHS Use of Force Policy. It mirrors DOJ standards. Firearms are not to be discharged at moving vehicles unless deadly force is unavoidable. Officers are expected to move out of the vehicle’s path when feasible. Standing in front of a car then firing violates core training doctrine. Bottom line. The camera angle shows he wasn’t squarely in front. The driver’s hands show she was turning. The vehicle trajectory shows lateral movement away. The agent crossed in front anyway. This isn’t hindsight quarterbacking. This is video. geometry. and the policy ICE agents are trained to follow. Spin fades. Frames don’t. What's your thoughts?

Mr. Gerald Wayne

28,876 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

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