AI summary
These texts exploit personal relationships and urgency to bypass skepticism, making political misinformation harder to ignore and more likely to spread.
AI-generated summary. Check the original reporting for context and accuracy.
These texts exploit personal relationships and urgency to bypass skepticism, making political misinformation harder to ignore and more likely to spread.
AI-generated summary. Check the original reporting for context and accuracy.
This is the available feed excerpt, which may be shortened or in the publisher’s original language.
"Its James Talarico. Can you please please please please pretty pretty please rush in even just $1?" "Who's working to elect James Talarico? Marxists." "Wow! Wow! Wow! Mark Kelly just made a HUGE announcement!" "We asked Ben Verlander, MLB analyst and former Tigers prospect, to record a quick video about the election this Tuesday, November 3rd." "See which of your friends or family members have voted in the past and remind them to vote this year." If any of these messages sound familiar, it's likely because they're part of the massive stream of text messages flooding your phone leading up to the US midterm elections on Tuesday. The scal … Read the full story at The Verge.
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