CCAUTION *** Psychological War Zone *** Newcomers __
http://www.fglaysher.com/bahaicensorship/Caution.htm
Baha'i fundamentalists are highly adept at manipulating
and controlling information / disinformation and public
perception, on and off the Internet.
I caution you that appearances are deceiving on Wikipedia,
talk.religion.bahai and alt.religion.bahai, as elsewhere
in bahai cyberspace, BeliefNet, Talisman9, "unenrolled" Baha'i
Yahoo Group, at times the DMOZ and Google directories, and
so on, playing the game of "good cop, bad cop,"*** (see below)
all of which have been prime tactics and arenas of Baha'i
propaganda and used to identify and manage dissent.
For a historical perspective, "The Baha'i Technique":
http://www.fglaysher.com/bahaicensorship/technique.htm
Shunning & Slander > Menu
http://www.fglaysher.com/bahaicensorship/Shunning.htm
Also see comments regarding talk.religion.bahai on Usenet
http://www.fglaysher.com/bahaicensorship/Usenet.htm
bahai-apologetics & BCCA (Bahai Computer and Communication Association)
http://www.fglaysher.com/bahaicensorship/BCCA_Ap.htm
***
Good Cop/Bad Cop, known in British military circles as Mutt and Jeff
and also called joint questioning and friend and foe[1],
is a psychological tactic, used for
interrogation.
It involves a team of two interrogators who take apparently opposing
approaches to the subject. The interrogators may interview the subject
alternately or may confront the subject at the same time.
The 'Bad Cop' takes an aggressive, negative stance towards the subject,
making blatant accusations, derogatory comments, threats, and in general
creating antipathy between the subject and himself. This sets the stage for the
'Good Cop' to act sympathetically: appearing supportive, understanding, in
general showing sympathy for the subject. The good cop will also defend the
subject from the bad cop. The subject may feel he can cooperate with the good
cop out of trust and/or fear of the bad cop. He may then seek protection by and
trust the good cop and tell him the needed information.
The technique is easily recognised by those familiar with it, but it remains
useful[citation
needed] against subjects who are young, frightened, or
naïve. Experienced interrogators assess the subject's level of intelligence and
experience with the technique[citation
needed] prior to its application, as the technique is often
seen as offensive and insulting to those who recognise it, who may thus refuse
to cooperate outright.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good_cop/bad_cop
--
Frederick Glaysher
The Bahai Faith & Religious Freedom of Conscience
http://www.fglaysher.com/bahaicensorship/