From: AlleyCat <katt@gmail.com>
Newsgroups: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh,can.politics,alt.politics.trump,alt.politics.liberalism,alt.politics.democrats,alt.politics.usa.republican
Subject: Rich Boys... Too Stupid
Date: Fri, 28 Mar 2025 12:34:55 -0500
Organization: AlleyCat Computing, Inc.
On Fri,28 Mar 2025 10:24:32 -0700, Alan says...
>
> On 2025-03-28 10:14, AlleyCat wrote:
> >
> > ... and then what?
> >
> > On Wed,26 Mar 2025 23:51:13 -0600, Gronk says...
> >
> >> ?A vulnerability has been identified in the
> >> Signal Messenger Application. The use of
> >> Signal by common targets of surveillance and
> >> espionage activity has made the application
> >> a high value target to intercept sensitive
> >> information,? said the special bulletin,
> >> labeled unclassified and for official use
> >> only.
> >
> > So?
> >
> > Ever stop to think they may have sent DIS-information?
> >
> > Probably not... you faggots are too stupid and deranged.
> Ah, a new excuse!
No excuse... reality, homo rich boy.
Does the United States send out military disinformation?
Yes, the United States has been known to engage in disinformation tactics, including the dissemination of misleading information
to confuse or mislead adversaries like Russia. This is part of broader strategies in hybrid warfare, where both sides may use
such tactics to gain an advantage.
Disinformation in the United States refers to false information intentionally spread to deceive people, often by foreign actors,
which can undermine national security and disrupt civil discourse. U.S. agencies, such as the Departments of State, Homeland
Security, and Defense, work to counter these threats through various methods, including monitoring and educating the public about
disinformation risks.
The use of disinformation as a strategic tool is a complex issue, and it's important to understand the context. Here's a
breakdown of relevant points:
Information Warfare:
Modern military strategies often include information warfare, which encompasses various tactics, including disinformation.
The goal is to influence an adversary's perceptions and decision-making.
U.S. Practices:
Like many nations, the U.S. engages in activities related to information operations, which can include the strategic release of
information.
The degree to which this involves outright disinformation is a subject of ongoing debate and depends heavily on specific
operational contexts.
Strategic Ambiguity:
Sometimes, governments use strategic ambiguity, which involves intentionally vague or misleading statements, to create
uncertainty for an adversary.
This can be a form of deception without necessarily being outright disinformation.
The nature of information warfare:
It is important to understand that in the modern age, information warfare is a constant ongoing action. So while there are times
of heightened activity, it is something that is always taking place.
In essence, while the U.S. engages in information operations, the specific use of disinformation is a sensitive topic. A
significant portion of U.S. efforts is directed towards countering the well documented disinformation campaigns of Russia.
Google Search found similar content, like this:
=====
Trump still winning after WINNING Presidency!
Donald Trump is STILL the 47th U.S. president.
A Second Trump Administration is STILL going!