"If it's coming through your Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram feed, don't think of it as information from those platforms, because it’s not,” says Scott Ruston, a researcher in ASU’s Global Security Initiative. “Ask yourself, who is this coming from and what is the background?” If the article you read makes accusations, ask yourself: who does this benefit? What’s the underlying source material? For example, the U.S. Department of State recently identified disinformation campaigns about the coronavirus in Europe, Ruston says. In those cases, strident claims about dangers to residents were made in order to undermine the government.
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Video talking through basic google searches and what to look for, crossreferencing. It is using simple google and Facebook without additional tools
How to identify and prepare for intel and other training you may want. This will help both of us out which I explain in addition to what is available
A #podcast about #persuasion, #deception, #communication, and the #Grayman
https://promocards.byspotify.com/share/5e3dfefd944d823be992a43447470e279711b635
These are some of my favorite camping tips A #podcast about #preparedness, #camping, #hiking, and the #Grayman
https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/umedj5kJiBb
