Satire and false news
M. Toole | Jan 31, 2017 | Comments 0
Satire has been defined as “quick bite – no wound”. False news is simply a series of repeated lies in the proper format. The latter is intended to frighten people for the benefit of the teller. Satire is intended to relieve the stress for the brighter segments of the population (people who can read) by making them laugh at society.
False news intends to alarm, mislead, confuse and provoke while satire attempts to tickle the intellect with often humorously veined juxtaposition of realities, pointed hyperbole and brash exaggerations…
False news: Liberals stocking up on arms –
Satire: Liberals eating raw bullets on the half shell with slightly chilled Chilean chardonnay –

Snow in the northern provinces of Vietnam
SATIRE: Vietnam Awakes to six feet of snow for Tet
FALSE NEWS:Â Scores dead as rogue Communist snowstorm leaves cruel wake – UN blamed.
Now you try: Which of the following are false news and which ones are satire?
1. Man arrested for handing out maps to the library
2. Spending time with her was like dating Ayn Rand
3. Ski Area Closes – Too Much Snow
4. Man Bites Dog
Filed Under: Fractured Opinion