crazyedit: Backstory: Funny stuff...The libtard media are tryin to spin the 'F-Joe-Biden' chants goin on at every sports event sayin it's really Let's-Go-Brandon who is actually a nascar driver.
I said back on the old site that one of these days we're goin cryptic. Comments Hilarious:endcrazyedit
Dissident Rebels Adopt ‘Let’s Go Brandon
October 9, 2021 | Sundance | 231 Comments
Comrades, the command and control authority are struggling to find a way to block “Let’s Go Brandon“, claiming it is a forbidden coded message from the rebel alliance. Apparently people who value liberty and freedom have adopted the expressive term, and the innocuous nature of it makes it problematic to censor.
Adaptive versions now include using the paging or intercom system to page a fellow named Lesko Brandon.
Political slogans are short, catchy phrases or statements that are used to summarize a political campaign or candidate's message and to appeal to the emotions of voters. Slogans work by using a combination of language and symbolism to create a memorable message that encapsulates a candidate's platform or ideology. They can also be used to appeal to voters' emotions and to create a sense of identity or unity with a particular political movement or candidate. Some common techniques used in political slogans include: Simplification: Political slogans often simplify complex issues and present them in a way that is easy for people to understand and remember. Emotion: Political slogans often appeal to people's emotions, such as hope, fear, or patriotism, in order to create a sense of urgency or to evoke a visceral response. Repetition: Political slogans are often repeated frequently throughout a campaign in order to drill the message into people's minds. Rhyme and alliteration: These techniques can make a slogan more memorable and easier to remember. Association: Political slogans often associate a candidate or political movement with positive characteristics or symbols in order to create a positive image. Appeal to authority: Political slogans often use authority figures such as politicians, celebrities, or experts to lend credibility to a message. Half-truths and lies: Political slogans can sometimes use half-truths and lies in order to mislead people and to create a false sense of reality. Political slogans can be highly effective at shaping people's perceptions and attitudes, but it's important to be critical of the information and to seek out multiple sources in order to gain a better understanding of the issues and the candidate's policies.
