I'm gonna do a quick decode on water buffalo and mozzarella.
Let's get a few terms out of the way first:
Water = Information
Milk = Time-sensitive Information
Cheese = Bait
"Say Cheese" = Smile, you're on camera! (Snapped a photo of you doing something naughty! Blackmail.)
Cow = Informant
Buffalo = Military Informant
Water Buffalo = Information Military Informant (is more versed with research and development side of things rather than troop movement and kinetic warfare)
This brings us to Mozzarella.
Mozzarella is not a cheese by virtue of the duck test. It doesn't have the foul odor, rancid taste or even texture of cheeses. - People also ask (Google) "mozzarella"
Mozzarella is one of the only cheeses you'll encounter on a regular basis that's made from the milk of water buffalo. - People also ask (Google) "mozzarella"
String Cheese.
Although string cheese is 100 percent mozzarella cheese, it's not the same as the softer, smoother fresh mozzarella. The biggest difference between the two is that fresh mozzarella is kept in water or brine, and string cheese (which is made with low moisture milk) is dried out. - People also ask (Google) "mozzarella string cheese"
What is String Cheese?
Dry Mozzarella?
What is Mozzarella? Fake Cheese? Artificial Bait?
Mozzarella = A set-up, a frame job, decoy. The fake little kid in Chris Hansen's sting operations?
What is a string?
Pull a string and what unravels?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NwwJWHir8GE
Strings are woven in a pattern.
Stringer = code = command. - Q
Strings are executable commands.
What is String Cheese?
Coded Bait?
Mozzarella is used on a Pizza Pie.
Pizza = Fetish (Pedophilia included)
Pie = Pi = Program (Think MK Ultra)
How do you eat String Cheese? Bite or peel?
Cheese you peel off bits at a time?
What does it mean to "string someone along"?
Is it the same as peeling something slowly? Beating around the bush? Never giving someone what they want?
Wrap it all together, and what is String Cheese? What originates from water buffalo (information-based military informant), is the dry (low information) form of mozzarella, not technically cheese (fake bait), and can be bitten into or peeled to extend the "eating time"?
String Cheese is a form of blackmail bait whereby you string someone along, lead them into a compromising position, then take a picture (or other record) of them seemingly doing a bad thing.
This is String Cheese: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4fPpk6A0Cqc
It's a fake and desperate attempt to set someone up and discredit them. You can bite immediately, or peel it off slowly (release info gradually) up until people realize the whole thing is a frame-job.
Doesn't matter if it's fake, though, if you have the Media in your pocket.
What separates String Cheese from regular Cheese is that String Cheese is completely fabricated, which is why little bits are disseminated over a long period, so that you can "milk" the frame job in the public ecosphere. The person in question didn't actually intend on doing ANYTHING naughty, and footage or a photograph was simply taken out of context and spun in such a way to do max damage.
There you go.
String Cheese = Fabricated Frame Job (purely fake blackmail).
Make sure to watch the entirety of the mouse hunt video. The ending of the clip and its comparison to what is seen in the Giuliani video should convince you.
Link please?
They're in the post.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NwwJWHir8GE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4fPpk6A0Cqc
I've always been a little confused by what Q meant with stringer. What would be an example of an executable command?
Say you have a program running.
In the program you have callable functions, like this:
function Do_This(variable){ variable = variable + y; }
function Do_That(variable){ variable = variable + 2; }
function Do_The_Other_Thing(variable){ variable = variable + y + z; }
These are all callable functions. You call them by entering a command in a console, some other gui call function, or directly in the main class:
int x = 0;
int y = 1;
int z = 2;
class Main(){ Do_This(x); Do_That(x); Do_The_Other_Thing(x); }
Result: x = 6.
A stringer is another command that executes a series of these commands, so you can more easily call it multiple times instead of declaring a whole set of them like above.
function Do_Stringer(){ Do_This(x); Do_That(x); Do_The_Other_Thing(x); }
Then your Main class can be simplified and you can call the set of functions multiple times, and even during a loop, like a while loop:
class Main(){ while(true){ Do_Stringer(); }}
Why you would put in in a loop is if you want to call a Do_This function during it, you can.
class Main(){ while(true){ Do_Stringer(x); if(true){ Do_This(x) }}}
The sum of it is this: a stringer is a series of commands strung together.
If you've played World Of Warcraft, think of it like making a Macro. You can perform all the actions in the macro on their own, or you can bind them all to one button and perform all the actions simultaneously or back to back.
Another way to look at it, think about tea and commands involved in making tea:
All these are commands in making tea. A stringer for hot tea is:
Heat water + pour water + add teabag + add sugar + stir with spoon
But if you want more sugar you can call the add sugar line on its own. Or you can stir on its own. The same commands can be used to put together another separate stringer for cold tea:
Pour water + add teabag + add ice + add sugar + stir with spoon
The same commands in different combinations result in a different outcome.
What this means in comms?
When someone is stringing, they are performing operations in a sequence, a program, but with specific "ingredients" for a tailored outcome.
When you string someone along, you are effectively doing the same thing, by working through a series of commands for the person to follow up until you drop the curtain and take the snapshot of them "in the act."
Fantastic explanation. That clears it up a lot. Thank you.