Every moderator I spoke with took great pride in their work, and talked about the job with profound seriousness. They wished only that Facebook employees would think of them as peers, and to treat them with something resembling equality.
Lines like this make me feel like every moderator for kikebook should be killed. Most of the article though, especially the fact they wake up and realize the holohoax is a lie and such, makes me sympathize with them. Hmmst.
All you'll get is a convoluted PR speak as a reply. They would be especially careful to not reveal their hand that easily. You could get creative and pretend you're an leftist who's strongly against Israel's action regarding the Palestinians. Then you suggest certain content Facebook hosts fuels propaganda to enable such atrocities to happen. Would work best if you can infiltrate leftist groups, and encourage such a campaign of complaints instead. Hell, they might end up doing it themselves eventually with what I hear lately.
Most of all, though, Chloe worried about the long-term impacts of the job on her mental health. Several moderators told me they experienced symptoms of secondary traumatic stress — a disorder that can result from observing firsthand trauma experienced by others. The disorder, whose symptoms can be identical to post-traumatic stress disorder, is often seen in physicians, psychotherapists, and social workers. People experiencing secondary traumatic stress report feelings of anxiety, sleep loss, loneliness, and dissociation, among other ailments.
This is everything I suffer from heh. I wonder if I can adjust my mentality to a healthier one somehow.
Among other things, she had grown concerned about the spread of conspiracy theories among her colleagues. One QA often discussed his belief that the Earth is flat with colleagues, and “was actively trying to recruit other people” into believing, another moderator told me. One of Miguel’s colleagues once referred casually to “the Holohoax,” in what Miguel took as a signal that the man was a Holocaust denier.
Conspiracy theories were often well received on the production floor, six moderators told me. After the Parkland shooting last year, moderators were initially horrified by the attacks. But as more conspiracy content was posted to Facebook and Instagram, some of Chloe’s colleagues began expressing doubts.
“People really started to believe these posts they were supposed to be moderating,” she says. “They were saying, ‘Oh gosh, they weren’t really there. Look at this CNN video of David Hogg — he’s too old to be in school.’ People started Googling things instead of doing their jobs and looking into conspiracy theories about them. We were like, ‘Guys, no, this is the crazy stuff we’re supposed to be moderating. What are you doing?’”
There has to be some way we can deal with the reddit spacing accusation shills.
Maybe I'll just write a script that monitors all /pol/ threads and brings up every single instance of "reddit spacing" being mentioned so I can spam them with some kind of counter meme until they give up on calling out random anons for so called "reddit spacing" because their tactic has become so useless and counterproductive.
[–] 17684152? ago
Welp finished the kikebook mods article.
Reading it definitely stirred something in me and was cause for some self-reflection.
I am still not really any closer though to figuring out who to seek retribution against for our losses of freedom of speech, other than Zuckerkike himself.