Did anyone every grow weary of Trump repeating their crimes over and over and over again? I know i did but POTUS had to say it so much to get it through to the mind controlled and programmed masses.
So, i suppose they need so much public criminal stuff on display in order to crack the program.
Unfortunately, the other side of that is making We The People sick with disgust
If you've ever analyzed Trump's public statements, he is characterized by repetition of key phrases. At first, I thought his speech pattern was odd, compared to other politicians. Then I realized that he would make a simplly-expressed point, repeated 3 times, then move on to the next point. He wasn't being elegant or eloquent. He was making sure his message stuck in the listener's mind. This is COMMUNICATION, as opposed to Entertainment. So many people pooh-poohed his speaking style---who had no idea what he was doing. (How do I know? Part of my 40-year career was making technical briefings, where communication was important, not style or emphathy.)
When is enough evidence 'enough'? So far, it seems we are never quite there yet. Is this substantial evidence? Is this yet another ho-hum?
Did anyone every grow weary of Trump repeating their crimes over and over and over again? I know i did but POTUS had to say it so much to get it through to the mind controlled and programmed masses.
So, i suppose they need so much public criminal stuff on display in order to crack the program.
Unfortunately, the other side of that is making We The People sick with disgust
If you've ever analyzed Trump's public statements, he is characterized by repetition of key phrases. At first, I thought his speech pattern was odd, compared to other politicians. Then I realized that he would make a simplly-expressed point, repeated 3 times, then move on to the next point. He wasn't being elegant or eloquent. He was making sure his message stuck in the listener's mind. This is COMMUNICATION, as opposed to Entertainment. So many people pooh-poohed his speaking style---who had no idea what he was doing. (How do I know? Part of my 40-year career was making technical briefings, where communication was important, not style or emphathy.)
The most valuable lesson I ever learnt about how to communicate well was as follows:
"Tell 'em what you're gonna tell 'em, tell 'em, then tell 'em what you told 'em."
That's pretty much what the top marketers do