DoD: $42,000,000 to influence Social Media
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Re: DoD: $42,000,000 to influence Social Media
#21.Detect, classify, measure and track the (a) formation, development and spread of ideas and concepts (memes), and (b) purposeful or deceptive messaging and misinformation.
2.Recognize persuasion campaign structures and influence operations across social media sites and communities.
3.Identify participants and intent, and measure effects of persuasion campaigns.
4.Counter messaging of detected adversary influence operations.
Will the resulting research be released to the public? Are there other sites where one can follow gov sponsored r&d related to the web and software development?
Great find, thank you.
Re: DoD: $42,000,000 to influence Social Media
#3In all seriousness though, I'm not sure how people would react to social media sponsored by the DOD - regardless of their actual intentions.
Re: DoD: $42,000,000 to influence Social Media
#4Re: DoD: $42,000,000 to influence Social Media
#5http://www.scribd.com/doc/49137822/USAF-RFP-BLOG-WARS-PERSON...
Re: DoD: $42,000,000 to influence Social Media
#6"Ottawa police are trying to come up with ways to better tap into social media sites in the hope that they can get the jump on flash robs like this. In the meantime, they want anyone who's seen this videotape and knows any of the suspects to give them a call."
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/story/2011/08/02/ottawa...
Re: DoD: $42,000,000 to influence Social Media
#7Does this remind anyone else of a Faustian contract? In all seriousness though, I'm not sure how people would react to social media sponsored by the DOD - regardless of their actual intentions.
Re: DoD: $42,000,000 to influence Social Media
#8I am sure that the FedBizOpps would get integrated with Puppet Master.
I am so glad that these psyops tools will only be used against bad guys.
Re: DoD: $42,000,000 to influence Social Media
#9Re: DoD: $42,000,000 to influence Social Media
#10He goes into detail on how different government organizations censor or spin different types of media, and how the viewpoint that 'everything should be completely open' is rather naive.