Title: Propaganda through media - Wikipedia
Headings: Propaganda through media
Propaganda through media
Contents
Origins
Social media
Research
YouTube
Twitter
Russia
Saudi Arabia
Terrorism
College recruiting
Facebook
United States
Music
Manufactured consent
Advertising
Emphasis and Repression in Advertising
Reference through Name Calling
Bandwagon
Glittering Generality
Transfer Propaganda
Testimonial Advertising
See also
Further reading
References

Content: With this being such a huge place for propaganda to thrive, terrorist groups like ISIS try to get their videos on YouTube for millions to see. They often post videos of them helping out civilians or kids. Their videos show them being nice to try and change people's opinion about them. However, they also post videos to strike fear into others and to persuade them to join their cause. Fearing their own people will be swayed to join groups like ISIS, ISIS post videos to appeal to extremists: " they make these videos in a way to entice people who are vulnerable to extremist ways." As it is reported in New York Times, "A propaganda video is released by North Korea on YouTube mainly depicting a United States aircraft carrier and a warplane being destroyed in computer-generated balls of fire, the latest salvo in an escalating war of words between the two. The video released by a state media outlet is narrated by a woman and including images of North Korea’s military. According to the video, North Korea’s missiles will be "stabbed into the throat of the carrier," and the jet will "fall from the sky," it warns." Twitter
Russia
During the 2016 presidential election, 200,000 tweets deemed as "malicious activity" from Russia-linked accounts were outed on Twitter.