> Companies do actually employ shills to go on forums and try to sway public opinion
I'm inclined to believe you, but sources please. Especially interested if you (or anyone) have anything on Google in this respect.
I'm inclined to believe you, but sources please. Especially interested if you (or anyone) have anything on Google in this respect.
Full thread in a nicely readable format at https://www.thepoke.co.uk/2019/08/15/amazon-ambassadors-take...
[0] https://twitter.com/rulesObeyer/status/1161758672973811712
The book Merchants of Doubt highlights the practice across decades and industries.
Ralph Nader was subject to corporate smear tactics and surveillance in the 1970s.
The idea that companies would suddenly stop using these tactics the moment they become divinely powerful defies all reason.
Reddit's /r/shills and /r/HailCorporate highlight some modern instances.
It's not going to be entirely legitimate but there's going to be some eye opening items in there for you I suspect.
Thank God we have Redditors to break the case.
False. He went missing a month before the bombings:
>Soon after, another redditor named Sunil as a plausible suspect after asserting a resemblance between the suspects in the FBI's pictures and Sunil, who had gone missing a month before the bombings.