Financial Times] Why Japan Should Sell Nintendo - A sale of one of its crown jewels could be transformative for the country
- Thread starter Gamernyc78
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It's reality distorting. Kids don't know what's real anymore because they think they're in the mushroom kingdom.
China are masters at propaganda, but so is the US government (probably the pioneers).
Figures of the week: Chinese investment in Africa
www.brookings.edu
Chinese spy balloon did not collect information, says Pentagon
The balloon floated across the US early this year before being shot down off the South Carolina coast.
www.bbc.com
OP
OP
Lol you'll never hear me say otherwise. In college I took a course "radical approach to American politics" even though I knew much this was a bigger reinforcement. No one does the pulling of the strings and the spy game like they do. For good or bad one thing growing up that I give props to U.S. Is allowing ppl to think critically of the govt, in other countries you'd get hanged and it would be considered treason. Of course with this new gen this critical thinking against the govt has turned for the worse.China are masters at propaganda, but so is the US government (probably the pioneers).
Figures of the week: Chinese investment in Africa
Chinese spy balloon did not collect information, says Pentagon
The balloon floated across the US early this year before being shot down off the South Carolina coast.
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Disgusting blatantly xenophobic propaganda.
So is this a tea leave MS is actually serious about taking nintendo over by hook or by crook? Someone is planting the seeds for something here. Like are they actually going to attempt a hostile take over? Are they that craven and out of touch with reality? I would say yes they are.
By making it about Japan they are also invoking American jingoism and xenophobia. Not to mention there is an insidious threatening tone to this...
Yep they're trying to change the discourse to make it sound like such an abominable acquisition would be a good idea for everyone, not just for Philnocchio Fucktard Cuntwat Sphincter, III.
Expect to see more of this horseshit, because the backlash to their leaked comments was severe and wounded their egos greatly.
For the new gen it’s hard to say. A lot of the people I know don’t like politicians.
What a clusterfuck of a company. PR won't win you console generations nor allow you to do whatever you want. Those leaks were the most damaging thing they had leaked in a very long time.
Your goody two shoes PR won't work anymore.
Again, if they spent a fraction of the effort they invest into cheap, transparent PR, into actual gaming, they6;d have actual good games. But no, they'd rather spend time and money on shills and influencers.
Your braindead twitter crowd might fall for it but it's not doing you any favors in the industry.
Your goody two shoes PR won't work anymore.
Again, if they spent a fraction of the effort they invest into cheap, transparent PR, into actual gaming, they6;d have actual good games. But no, they'd rather spend time and money on shills and influencers.
Your braindead twitter crowd might fall for it but it's not doing you any favors in the industry.
Bloomberg's Takashi Mochizuki tweeted the article on his end. Lol. The man gotta have something to keep his hate boner for Sony and Nintendo up.
This FIREman really comes off as a leach in the article. In making his points he only shows why Japan shouldn't let its companies be brought out.
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These media people have to be really dumb to think the majority would be OK with sacrificing Nintendo just to prop up Xbox of all things.
Guys, this article wasn't a special paid order by Microsoft, like at all.
Pinky promise.
Pinky promise.
Did you read the article? It wasn't about Xbox at all, it was about sacrificing Nintendo on the alter of stock prices and asset valuations, putting investors above employees, sustainability and companies themselves. And no, it wasn't a Microsoft hit, FT (and Bloomberg) march to the beat of Wall Street's drum, not Redmond's.
If they don't they certainly seem to hate the same things Redmond do, mainly Sony and PlayStation based on what they've been posting this generation (especially Bloomberg and Takashi). These guys seem to always advocate for scenarios that mainly help Microsoft.
Bloomberg is a little more broad (don't they do game reviews?) but FT specializes in financial news from a rightwing perspective. They might be pro-Microsoft but if asked would just as easily argue for retiring the Xbox entirely and turning Microsoft into a server farm that charges monthly for Office Suite.