According to ‘Rolling Stone’ magazine, a new investigation has reported that a large number of fake social media accounts were involved in promoting the “Call for a Zack Snyder ‘Justice League’ Cut” campaign.
Warner has reportedly commissioned two social media reports on the #ReleaseTheSnyderCut campaign.
And previous public data from conversations with Musk on Twitter showed that their prediction of the current percentage of fake accounts on Twitter is under 5%.
The reason for commissioning this report was due to the large amount of negative news that appeared online against Warner executives, and some of the content that was widely reposted (beheading Warner executives PS images) even generated death threats.
And after investigation, it was found that there was a massive increase in negative activity against Warner on Twitter, Facebook and Ins, which included content posted by fake accounts.
On all three social media platforms, there is a so-called “leader” of the campaign, who is the most involved, has a large following and has a strong influence on public opinion.
‘Rolling Stone’ also conducted its own research and worked with cybersecurity firms such as Q5id to analyze it, and the latter noted that there was no doubt that Spammers were present at this event.
Q5id’s CEO said that participation in
If this happens, then these fake accounts may help to increase the impact of public opinion and amplify the normal fan-driven director’s cut in an abnormal proportion, also known as “set the tempo”.
But not everyone Rolling Stone interviewed believed that fake accounts were a key factor in the success of the guide cut campaign.
Avneesh Chandra, data analyst at Graphika, said, “The bulk of this campaign is made up of really passionate participants who are simply getting guidance from influential figures in the ‘pro-Snyder’ community. And as we often see, these types of adversarial social media campaigns are driven by real people coordinating online.”
Related Post: US media exposure Zack Snyder hired Spammers to launch “Snyder Cut” campaign.
