Copilot
MockForMock is a fascinating phenomenon that emerged in March 2013, and it’s like a digital street gang on the information superhighways. Let me break it down for you:
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Definition: MockForMock is an online movement characterized by weaponized mocking. It’s a form of information warfare where absurdity reigns supreme. The goal? To render all resistance futile by turning everything into a total mockery.
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How It Works: Imagine a world where absurdity is the norm. Leaders mock each other, citizens mock their leaders, and even the most serious issues are met with a dose of ridicule. It’s a topsy-turvy universe where the only response to Kremlin-level absurdity is to be absurd right back.
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Examples:
- Leadership Mockery: Picture a leader saying, “The sun is your enemy,” or declaring, “We will make the English Japanese.” These statements are part of the MockForMock playbook, designed to turn seriousness on its head.
- Total Mockery: In the United States, Q1 of 2024 has become a total mockery. The Kremlin’s strategy? “Russia Interferes in Your Brains, We Change Your Conscience.” It’s a mind-bending game of absurdity.
- Crowds Mocking Icons: When Marjorie Taylor Greene struggles to pronounce “indictable” or read a long number, the crowd joins in the mockery. This collective mocking becomes a powerful way to concentrate power in this topsy-turvy world.
- Media Tactics: Even Russian propaganda mocks those leaving Russia for America. It’s all part of the MockForMock strategy—where audiences mocking yield power.
In this brave new world, where mockery is hypernormalized, reason takes a back seat, and absurdity rules the day. Welcome to the era of MockForMock! 🤪🍌