I think psyops are generally very connected to the idea of narrational control. Let's define what a psyop is! Per merriam-webster:
>military operation usually aimed at influencing the enemy's state of mind through noncombative means (such as distribution of leaflets)Of course now it's often used casually to refer to non-military operations as well, you get the idea.
Examples of psyops:
>Operation Wandering SoulPsychological warfare employed by the US military in Vietnam. It exploited Vietnamese beliefs about the dead by playing funeral music, wails, and voice recordings. Similarly this tactic was unsuccessfuly used during the Waco siege as well. (
https://www.psywarrior.com/wanderingsoul.html) According to Chad Sprawr this was very effective, though of course they caught on fairly quick.
This is deception comparable to the candy trick in Umineko.
See more on
https://www.psywarrior.com/psyhist.htmlNewer, more broad applications of psyops by my suggestion would be: feds grooming and inciting crime.
>Craig Monteilh describes how he pretended to be a radical Muslim in order to root out potential threats, shining a light on some of the bureau's more ethically murky practices (look up sources yourself I'm too lazy)Post too long. Click here to view the full text.