The ensuing conversation, with some criticizing and others supporting Vindman, arguably created the perfect conditions for this virtual flashmob to take hold.
BLEEP BLOOP TWITER FREE
Kinda weird that you are so afraid of free speech that you're rocking back and forth in your shower, alone and weeping.ĭon't you think? /mMTgGvVpNB- Ultra MAF Calvin 🇺🇸🐶🏒 🎶 November 27, 2022 In fact, many more mimic or paraphrase the tweet in a satirical manner, in an apparent attempt to undermine Vindman's original post, and perhaps the ensuing "copypasta." Since it was posted, it appears that tweets copying Vindman's message might have been deleted, with few search results matching the exact wording. Or more likely they might have given someone else access to their account." "This could be happening even without the people owning the accounts being aware of it. "We call these cyborgs-normal human activity is mixed with occasional inauthentic activity," he added. Professor of Informatics and Computer Science at Indiana University and developer of Botometer Filippo Menczer told Newsweek in August that "bot" tweets often might be shared by "cyborgs," or "inauthentic accounts that are maintained and used for services like selling fake followers, fake likes, fake retweets." Newsweek Fact Check found that some (but not all) of the accounts that repeated Vindman's message were rated as more likely to be bots than not, according to Bot Sentinel, a non-profit tool that analyzes the authenticity of Twitter accounts. So, while Vindman was the first to send the message (albeit with a typo) and later corrected himself (which others had done already, and may have been repeated from bot accounts) he was not sharing a message from elsewhere, merely editing his same tweet from earlier. Vindman then edited the message himself, removing the typo, at 12:24 a.m. This was followed by a slew of similar tweets from other accounts, but with the typo from the original post corrected, starting at 12:14 a.m. Way too much power for one erratic individual to wield, don't you think?" (EST) with the typographically incorrect message "Kinda wired that gets to decide how like a half-billion people communicate. Vindman first posted the tweet on November 27, 2022, at 12:07 a.m.
However, the timeline of events-misrepresented in the screengrab-appears to show that Vindman was the first person to send the message. This implied that he might have taken part in a " copypasta" campaign, where text is copied and repeated on Twitter, often through the use of inauthentic Twitter accounts and "bots." Bush at Putin dinner?Īs noted, Vindman's original message was included within a screengrab of tweets with the same wording.
He also did not elaborate on-or provide evidence in support of-the "puppet & puppeteer" claim. He stopped short of accusing Vindman of leading or being behind the campaign. Musk made further allegations aimed at Vindman, writing: "Vindman is both puppet & puppeteer. The claim that Vindman's tweet might have been part of a "bot" campaign has received more than 57,000 engagements, including from Musk, who labeled the tweets "bots in human form" adding " spamming, whether done by a set of humans or bots is against ToS." It included screengrabs of multiple other tweets (including Vindman's original), all of which shared the same message word for word.
WAY TOO MUCH POWER FOR ONE ERRATIC INDIVIDUAL TO WEILD, DON'T YOU THINK BLOOP?" The tweet said: "BLEEP BLOOP KINDA WEIRD THAT GETS TO DECIDE HOW LIKE A HALF-BILLION PEOPLE COMMUNICATE BLEEP. WAY TOO MUCH POWER FOR ONE ERRATIC INDIVIDUAL TO WEILD, DON'T YOU THINK BLOOP? /IB4qfuTZM8- Noam Blum November 27, 2022 BLEEP BLOOP KINDA WEIRD THAT GETS TO DECIDE HOW LIKE A HALF-BILLION PEOPLE COMMUNICATE BLEEP.
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