DDoSes are simple tools, but they can be extremely effective at stopping Russian propaganda mills.
DDoSes are simple tools, but they can be extremely effective at stopping Russian propaganda mills.
> Why does RT (Russia Today) claim that Americans are forced to use unsanitary public laundromats because federal law prohibits hanging clothes on clotheslines to dry?
> The TV show "Russia Today" said the USA is collapsing because of the super rich. Is this true or not true?
It seems to me RT does not necessarily lie to its viewers, it just never skips a chance to make America look bad. Many more examples in the article, "Russia Goes Viral: How the RT network built a US audience":
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2013/09/how-the-rt-network-b...
Classic social engineering trick, gain trust and "cash out" later.
https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/rosiegray/how-the-truth... has a good overview of how exactly it works.
Good thing to note, have neve read an article from them and chances are I won't in the future so it will probably not have much direct impact.
Could be, or not considering I've never read an article from them and couldn't name a single headline (which is why I asked the question)
The state news agencies are only problematic as sources when they are writing about their own government or immediate enemies... in that they will tend to prefer publishing what their leaders are saying vs what the enemy is saying about them.
Almost as if every other news network and media company is not a propaganda operation meant to serve interests, and RT is the odd one out.
So the next time a giant scandal about Anonymous's secrets is uncovered or if the BBC airs something that Anonymous doesn't like in the UK, maybe they will run a DDoSing tool against them?
"The purpose of Russia Today is to make sure you have no idea what’s actually happening in Russia today."
So it’s mission failed successfully?