It's the shoes, not the socks, user. Those shoes are autism incarnate
Cooper Hernandez
Fake
Benjamin Perry
uh what about the shoes??
Austin Mitchell
Cold pizza is ok. hotdogs in the non deep freeze ok.
Mint Icecream.
Michael Hall
Did your mummy snip off your pee pee skins?
Evan Green
...
Tyler Wilson
>is there a worse american city than baltimore? Stockton CA, where that leaf keeps saying he is moving to with his pasta And Camden NJ are worse
Benjamin Morris
Think food ?
Aaron Williams
>Stephen King thinks MS-13 is a firearm
Isaac Robinson
I liked it better when you spammed and got banned than you actually talking about your degenerate ways
Jose Wood
Pay attention 13 Russian indictment explained
The indictment then goes on and on describing the "political activities" of the sock-puppet personas. Some posted pro-Hillary slogans, some anti-Hillary stuff, some were pro-Trump, some anti-all, some urged not to vote, others to vote for third party candidates. Some of the persona called for going to anti-Islam rallies while others promoted pro-Islam rallies. There was in fact no overall political trend in all of this. The sock-puppets did not post fake news. They posted mainstream media stories. The sole point was to create a large total following by having multiple personas which together covered all potential strata. At Point 86 the indictment turns to Count Two - "Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud and Bank Fraud". The puppeteers opened, as explained above, various Paypal accounts using 'borrowed' data. Then comes the point which confirms the commercial marketing story as laid out above: Point 95: Defendants and their co-conspirators also used the accounts to receive money from real U.S. persons in exchange for posting promotions and advertisements on the ORGANIZATION-controlled social media pages. Defendants and their co-conspirators typically charged certain U.S. merchants and U.S. social media sites between 25 and 50 U.S. dollars per post for promotional content on their popular false U.S. persona accounts, including Being Patriotic, Defend the 2nd, and Blacktivist. There you have it. There was no political point to what the Russian company did. Whatever political slogans one of the company's sock-puppets posted had only one aim: to increase the number of followers for that sock-puppet. The sole point of creating a diverse army of sock-puppets with large following crowds was to sell the 'eyeballs' of the followers to the paying customers of the marketing company.
Brandon Wright
What? They're all talking about different things.
Ayden Ortiz
Reminder they're propping up McCain's corpse for as long as they can so one-vote can't be replaced
There were, according to the indictment, eighty people working on the "translator project". These controlled "hundreds" of sock-puppets online accounts each with a distinct "political" personality. Each of these sock-puppets had a large number of followers - in total several hundred-thousands. Now let's assume that one promotional post can be sold per day on each of the sock-puppets content stream. The scheme generates several thousand dollars per day ($25 per promo, hundreds of sock-puppets, 1-5 promos per day per sock-puppet). The costs for this were limited to the wages of up to eighty persons in Moscow, many of them temps, of which the highest paid received some $1,000 per month. While the upfront multiyear investment to create and establish the virtual personas was probably significant, this was, over all, a highly profitable business. Again - this had nothing to do with political influence on the election. The sole point of political posts was to create 'engagement' and a larger number of followers in each potential social-political segment. People who buy promotional posts want these to be targeted at a specific audience. The Russian company could offer whatever audience was needed. It had sock-puppets with pro-LGBT view and a large following and sock-puppets with anti-LGBT views and a large following. It could provide pro-2nd amendment crowds as well as Jill Stein followers. Each of the sock-puppets had over time generated a group of followers that were like minded. The entity buying the promotion simply had to choose which group it preferred to address.
Hobbitfren is right, he's never going to die, the tumor has full control
Luke Adams
The panic of the U.S. establishment over the loss of their preferred candidate created an artificial storm over "Russian influence" and assumed "collusion" with the Trump campaign. (Certain Democrats though, like Adam Schiff, profit from creating a new Cold War through their sponsoring armament companies.) The Mueller investigation found no "collusion" between anything Russia and the Trump campaign. The indictment does not mentions any. The whole "Russian influence" storm is based on a misunderstanding of commercial activities of a Russian marketing company in U.S. social networks. There is a danger in this. The indictment sets up a new theory of nefarious foreign influence that could be applied to even this blog. As U.S. lawyer Robert Barns explains: The only thing frightening about this indictment is the dangerous and dumb precedent it could set: foreign nationals criminally prohibited from public expression in the US during elections unless registered as foreign agents and reporting their expenditures to the FEC. ... Mueller's new crime only requires 3 elements: 1) a foreign national; 2) outspoken on US social media during US election; and 3) failed to register as a foreign agent or failed to report receipts/expenditures of speech activity. Could indict millions under that theory. ... The legal theory of the indictment for most of the defendants and most of the charges alleges that the "fraud" was simply not registering as a foreign agent or not reporting expenses to the FEC because they were a foreign national expressing views in a US election.
desu I'm almost certain all my mental issues I have probably stem from circumcision
Jeremiah Garcia
>Maybe I'll get a new vidya card, it's been awhile >Manufacturers backlogged to hell, new cards at double price from resellers Cryptofaggots can't burn soon enough
Jackson Murphy
i was wondering wtf he meant by that
Austin Sanchez
some Russian music from Lena Katina and Julia Volkova.
Does the principal conservative know that one of Trump's promises was also dealing with the opioid abuse as well as with Mexican gangs. Also I like how he started to use Sup Forums lingo, that means Sup Forums lives in his head, rent free.
Bentley Johnson
house arrest
John Hill
laura freaks me out desu
Jack Myers
It literally ruins the brain I'm not joking. Babies can't handle that.
Grayson Brown
are you a valet?
Charles Carter
With you on this one buddy
Isaac Roberts
how long has it been since female intimacy? it might not make large difference, but dressing decently affects the chance. it's a shame, mens standards are a lot lower for women when you think about it.
You honestly think civilians can resist a government determined to oppress them?
Here's how it works. They'll show up at your workplace. Or they'll get you on your way to work, or coming back from work. Or there's going to be a knock on your door in the middle of the night. If you resist, they'll just kill you. Then they'll kill your family. So you'll go along, and if you're lucky, you'll be allowed to go home eventually. If you're lucky, it's an official visit. If you're not, well then, it's going to be men in masks and fatigues, and if they're wearing badges or patches or insignia, they'll be covered up. There will be several of them, and they'll show up out of the blue, and you won't have time to be a hero. You'll get a hood over your head.
There'll be rules and then there'll be consequences. If you know what's good for you, you'll obey the rules, and you won't be bothered. If your neighbor makes trouble, well, safest for you to rat him out, so they don't think you're involved. You'll start worrying about what you say and who you say it to. After all, anyone might rat you out. So you'll be careful.
Maybe your phone is tapped. Maybe your internet is monitored. They got programs now, all they have to do is look for key words. They have algorithms to track purchases and movements, so if you're doing anything suspicious, you could be flagged. They might have a file on you. They've got a file on everyone.
So, you're just going to be a good little boy. And you're not going to make any trouble. And everything is going to be fine.
>no more legacy Don't click on squares with less than a quarter of a car/sign because people are retarded monkeys and it'll make you do twenty of them
Gavin Nelson
>161024682 Die dumb Gookposter. The New Testament made such barbaric practices unneeded. It explains me too much too. Now I can't stop but imagine the bloody stump that was my dong and how my parents did this to me. Especially since my dad is uncut. Now I just want spics, sandniggers of both varieties, and Europoors to suffer because I want to lash out at whatever makes me angry.
