Originally posted by KineticX
The general theme of the document is outlining ways to counter legitimate free speech from existing.....so im confused on what that has to do with disagreements in content..
The "Identifying Cointelpro" material presented, in one form or another, has been seen here before. There is nothing new in the opening post.
Every single point may be easily parsed as an elaborate effort in prose authored by someone who has encountered (in their opinion) numerous individuals who tend not to reflexively accept their suppositions as probable.
For example:
Technique #1 - 'FORUM SLIDING' -- this may also be attributed to the majority of responders simply not believing, or caring about the points presented.
Technique #2 - 'CONSENSUS CRACKING' -- this seems highly contrived, and again, echoes the paranoid tendencies of someone who believes their musing should be more widely accepted, or, the result of someone who disagrees with more broadly accepted notions.
Technique #3 - 'TOPIC DILUTION' -- this may be much more attributed to a diversity of participation, a wide range of people who think differently, than any organized effort to diffuse the subject matter.
Technique #4 - 'INFORMATION COLLECTION' -- evidence? This can be applied to any venue -- from letters to the editors in newspapers to Twitter -- and again is more of a node to the diversity of opinion from those predisposed to share their opinions.
Technique #5 - 'ANGER TROLLING' -- no surprise here. The Internet has given birth to those who misbehave online as a hobby. This applies everywhere, and is human nature.
Technique #6 - 'GAINING FULL CONTROL' -- this is the weakest of arguments as the phenomena of those who become moderators tend to post less-and-less has been widely observed on these fora.
Contrivances. Nothing more.

