And there's a big difference between liberating them from burka-covered chattel slavery and feminism, the false promise of men's material benefits without the price of men's work. And agreed: feminism is among the worst things to happen to our country.
It's how AI decided to generate them when told to generate attractive 70's Iranian women.
If the jew generating the image had pushed for more authenticity, it would have reduced or eliminated the image's sex appeal... and sex appeal is the heart & soul of this flavor of propaganda.
You likely would never have seen this image if they had gone for high authenticity because virtually no one would repost it or upvote it.
Note: To be clear, it might not be fully AI generated. The jew might have provided - to the AI - a collection of images, or a rudimentary composite, or an actual old photo... but AI did produce this image.
It's not impossible that they are Iranian. But there's nothing to say that they are, so if a propagandist wanted it to look like "sexy Iranian women" the fact that it doesn't is poor execution.
What do you think a stereotypical Iranian woman would look like, that would instantly identify her as Iranian?
I'm just curious why you would just instantly dismiss the possibility, because you think they don't look Iranian? What exactly makes a woman look Iranian, to you?
I'd expect at least some of them to have big noses. And some to have slightly darker skin. And if it were propaganda to show they were Iranian, there might be something with Persian text or a landmark. Iran's a big country so it's not impossible that they're Iranian, but they don't look it to me, along with the homogeneity. I live near enough to L.A.'s "Tehrangeles" to have some familiarity. I'd also expect some jewelry.
Your point is valid. This propaganda image would usually be accompanied by text labeling them as Iranian.
In this case, it's being reused in a more subtle manner to implant a concept, or nourish a previously implanted concept.
Could be, but they don't look Iranian.
And there's a big difference between liberating them from burka-covered chattel slavery and feminism, the false promise of men's material benefits without the price of men's work. And agreed: feminism is among the worst things to happen to our country.
It's how AI decided to generate them when told to generate attractive 70's Iranian women.
If the jew generating the image had pushed for more authenticity, it would have reduced or eliminated the image's sex appeal... and sex appeal is the heart & soul of this flavor of propaganda.
You likely would never have seen this image if they had gone for high authenticity because virtually no one would repost it or upvote it.
Note: To be clear, it might not be fully AI generated. The jew might have provided - to the AI - a collection of images, or a rudimentary composite, or an actual old photo... but AI did produce this image.
Why do you think they don't look Iranian? Do you know many Iranian women?
Because looking at the facial structure, and all dark brunettes, I can definitely see how they could be identified as Iranian.
It's not impossible that they are Iranian. But there's nothing to say that they are, so if a propagandist wanted it to look like "sexy Iranian women" the fact that it doesn't is poor execution.
What do you think a stereotypical Iranian woman would look like, that would instantly identify her as Iranian?
I'm just curious why you would just instantly dismiss the possibility, because you think they don't look Iranian? What exactly makes a woman look Iranian, to you?
I'd expect at least some of them to have big noses. And some to have slightly darker skin. And if it were propaganda to show they were Iranian, there might be something with Persian text or a landmark. Iran's a big country so it's not impossible that they're Iranian, but they don't look it to me, along with the homogeneity. I live near enough to L.A.'s "Tehrangeles" to have some familiarity. I'd also expect some jewelry.
Your point is valid. This propaganda image would usually be accompanied by text labeling them as Iranian.
In this case, it's being reused in a more subtle manner to implant a concept, or nourish a previously implanted concept.