So we all know that some of our largest apps invade users' privacies so that they can find the best ads for us. EG: browsing Amazon will create cookies on your computer, and then Facebook will find those cookies to generate ads.
WHAT IF we can leverage that?
Yes, we know that Big Tech censors based/MAGA/conservative products and websites. BUT, as GAW has been preaching (and as PDW keeps forgetting =P ), you don't need to be a purist to red pill people. More often than not, the red pill journey starts from a very agreeable, bi-partisan idea. EG: a repeat offender should be separated from civil society, inflation is bad, etc.
Maybe it could be as simple as keyword stuffing some basic ideas.
For example, there's a book called Rich Dad Poor Dad. It's not political at all. It teaches readers how to manage money better. What if we just share Amazon links with our normie/lefty friends? Or maybe not an Amazon link. To be more deliberate, we can find a website that will write cookies to your computer, and maybe that website has a page that mentions Rich Dad Poor Dad.
Anywho, this is just me thinking out loud.
Yes. Other sites can access that cookie. In digital marketing, it's called "retargeting" (in other words, re-target an audience member). It's so common that there are many blog entries and articles about it.
What I mean is that we should find some red-pilling ads. We don't need to create them. They're already created for us. For example, maybe there are already some Amazon ads already created. Like an ad for Jocko Wilink's book, or Jordan Peterson's book, etc.
Once we find that ad, just figure out which company created that ad (EG: Amazon), then share that link to friends. EG: share a link to Jordan Peterson's book.
Doesn't need to be a book. A red pill journey can be triggered by anything. Ha, maybe it could be a DVD set for Married With Children.
Oh, I see. Okay, I get it now. Thanks for taking the time to explain. Anything that will help. Like you said, you never know what will redpill someone. People sometimes post their success stories here and I am often surprised at which straw broke the camel's back.
Now then, Ron. I'd like to ask you about a wood-working project ...