There is no better way to shill an idea or a view than to associate it with intelligence. As such it would be useful to look at a few tips on how to do this.
1.) CHERRY-PICK EXPERTS: Pick experts that agree with your view and give the appearances of a consensus among these experts. Use them to elucidate different angles of what you are trying to argue. Point to think-tanks that agree with you.
2.) SHILL YOUR EXPERTS: Use suggestibility by using such phrases as "distinguished intellectual," "world-renowned expert," and "leading intellectual." If your expert has titles such as "professor" and "doctor" remember to use them fairly frequently but not so frequently as to be obvious. Also mention any achievements your expert has made -prizes won, books written, chairs held, and/or other positions held- but insert them subtly.
3.) USE AN INTELLECTUAL TONE: Use a soft-spoken but matter of fact and forthright approach to promote your ideas. Promote them with a sort of certainty, but the same kind of certainty a professor would use during a lecture. Present your argument in a straightforward "proof" manner. Include phrases such as "this being the case," "as such," "thus" and "therefore."
4.) USE "HIFALUTIN" WORDS: Use intelligent sounding words and language that are appropriate to the issue you are discussing. Make sure though that you know how they should be used or else this will backfire. Be careful how much you use them though or it will appear like a parody of intelligence rather than actual intelligence.
There is no better way to shill an idea or a view than to associate it with intelligence. As such it would be useful to look at a few tips on how to do this.
1.) CHERRY-PICK EXPERTS: Pick experts that agree with your view and give the appearances of a consensus among these experts. Use them to elucidate different angles of what you are trying to argue. Point to think-tanks that agree with you.
2.) SHILL YOUR EXPERTS: Use suggestibility by using such phrases as "distinguished intellectual," "world-renowned expert," and "leading intellectual." If your expert has titles such as "professor" and "doctor" remember to use them fairly frequently but not so frequently as to be obvious. Also mention any achievements your expert has made -prizes won, books written, chairs held, and/or other positions held- but insert them subtly.
3.) USE AN INTELLECTUAL TONE: Use a soft-spoken but matter of fact and forthright approach to promote your ideas. Promote them with a sort of certainty, but the same kind of certainty a professor would use during a lecture. Present your argument in a straightforward "proof" manner. Include phrases such as "this being the case," "as such," "thus" and "therefore."
4.) USE "HIFALUTIN" WORDS: Use intelligent sounding words and language that are appropriate to the issue you are discussing. Make sure though that you know how they should be used or else this will backfire. Be careful how much you use them though or it will appear like a parody of intelligence rather than actual intelligence.
