クソコラグランプリ、テロ対策に貢献していた

1 ：風吹けば名無し＠＼(^o^)／：2015/01/24(土) 19:30:04.94 ID:sIgPUxb30.net

77 番組の途中ですがアフィサイトへの転載は禁止です 2015/01/24(土) 17:56:02.39 ID:pU0oM0oS0
>>37

Japan's silly response to ISIS propaganda did what the U.S. government couldn't

By E.A. Weiss   on January 23, 2015

The Islamic State is demanding $200 million from Japan for the release of two hostages. Wisely, the government has declined to send the money.
But it's the Japanese people who have done something brilliant—something the U.S. government has tried, and repeatedly failed, to do. 

This week Japanese Internet users rallied together to mock the Islamic State (a.k.a.ISIS or IS) with a Photoshop battle that shows the terrorists in a series of  absurd and contemptuous images.
This effort won’t save the hostages, but it could, in at least a small way, help prevent future terrorism.

2 ：風吹けば名無し＠＼(^o^)／：2015/01/24(土) 19:30:35.43 ID:D8Gxqczs0.net

なげえよ

3 ：風吹けば名無し＠＼(^o^)／：2015/01/24(土) 19:30:41.06 ID:XyFqnMMe0.net

>>1やけどソースはワイの妄想やすまんな

4 ：風吹けば名無し＠＼(^o^)／：2015/01/24(土) 19:31:09.92 ID:sIgPUxb30.net

As many have noted, IS is extremely good at recruiting (even better than Al Qaeda).
There are members of IS from all over the world, including the United States, Chile, Australia, and England.

The militant group has a vicious knack for getting their message out online.
Take, for example, a video in English that mixes positive proclamations usually reserved for religious conversions and violent, power-driven images
that appeal to the power-hungry side of human nature, such as those seen in the Nazi’s infamous Triumph of the Will.
They are organized on social media and they are good at, for lack of a better term, branding themselves to disenfranchised young people,
those easily baited for radicalization.
Their propaganda is clear and strong and has yet to be undermined by any government.

5 ：風吹けば名無し＠＼(^o^)／：2015/01/24(土) 19:32:19.80 ID:VQh3hZ/g0.net

簡潔に訳せ

6 ：風吹けば名無し＠＼(^o^)／：2015/01/24(土) 19:32:44.69 ID:8tG/WcMV0.net

読めないの？