Eighth-grader "Unknown 2086" dismisses liberal teachers as enforcers of mental conformity, calling their claims—like a 1960s "party switch"—false and comparing modern labels to racist slurs. They troll figures like Chandler Crump to counter perceived indoctrination, advocate independent research via Apple Watches, and frame conservative ideas as a "truth virus" against socialism’s laziness. Schaffer’s anecdote about being called a "POX" reinforces their distrust of leftist narratives, pushing peers toward ideological alignment. [Automatically generated summary]
Do you have any advice for other eighth graders who're not meme gods yet?
They haven't figured out how to be master level trolls.
They don't know what's going on.
They're not as wise as you.
Wake up, America.
Tell them right now.
unidentified
All right.
So what you do is you ignore what the people tell you.
What you do is you get on your phone, you get on your fight.
Everybody, everybody has one of these these days.
You get on your phone, you get on your computer, you get on your Apple Watch, and you look up and you do the research yourself.
And when you do the research and you find these things, you will see the truth and you will see the things that the Democrat Party has done.
You will see the thing that leftists do.
They want socialism.
They want everybody to starve on the streets because they're too lazy to do the work themselves.
Okay, so when you do this and you do the research, you'll come to find that things aren't what they seem.
Things aren't what they tell you in school, and the things they tell you in school usually just aren't correct.
You'll understand these things, and you'll become like me.
You'll think right.
Good Virus Spread00:00:17
unidentified
and you'll want to help others, and that's what you have to do.
You have to go to the other people, and you know, once you're like me, once you're conservative or just not liberal anymore, once you can finally think, you find other people and you do the same thing.