The poet (and mentor to Eustace Mullins) described the bifurcation fallacy fairly succinctly-"The technique of infamy is to start two lies at once and get people arguing heatedly over which is the truth".
Also along the same line of thinking are themes common in books and movies. "Cops and Robbers" and heroic war stories get way more "air time" than is relatable to the average person. Where are the macabre vaccine injured stories on General Hospital?
The poet (and mentor to Eustace Mullins) described the bifurcation fallacy fairly succinctly-"The technique of infamy is to start two lies at once and get people arguing heatedly over which is the truth".
I am adding that to my quote collection!
Also along the same line of thinking are themes common in books and movies. "Cops and Robbers" and heroic war stories get way more "air time" than is relatable to the average person. Where are the macabre vaccine injured stories on General Hospital?
It looks like I resorted to True Crime in my General Hospital example. 😞