Train Crashes & Chemical Fires

Step back and take a breath

Feb 18, 2023

Recency bias is a cognitive bias that favors recent events over historic ones; a memory bias. Recency bias gives "greater importance to the most recent event",^[1] such as the final lawyer's closing argument a jury hears before being dismissed to deliberate.

link

Greetings fellow Plebs & Peasants,

Lots of focus these days on train crashes since the East Palestine incident. Contrary to what you may have been lead to believe, this is very common (approx 1000 per year). Just because there is sudden focus on something does not mean its something new (think people getting sick and dying. Nobody cared or paid attention until the media told people to care and pay attention 3 yrs ago). So now to add to the bag of magician’s tricks being deployed be the powers who ought not be, we are going to start hearing about industrial accidents, another extremely common occurrence. Not to take away from the seriousness of either train wrecks or chemical releases/fires, but would it be possible that we are being flooded with what are normal occurrences to distract from the sheer criminality of every single person involved with the decision to intentionally set off a chemical bomb in East Palestine which is nothing short of undeclared chemical war against us at the behest of a joint decision between federal & state government officials/appointees, along with corporate executives (literal definition of Fascism BTW). Never lose focus. Ignore their shiny objects. They want us dead. Demand answers for E Palestine. Demand accountability. Their crimes have gone unanswered for way too long. Stand strong and God bless.

- jw

#DoNotComply #NoCompromise #NoSurrender

Recency Bias Definition: How Recency Effect Impacts Decisions

Why Is Recency Bias Detrimental?
The recency bias is just one sign of how human memory and intuition can be faulty. Recent events feel more ominous, pressing, and important due to their immediacy. When people rely on these events to shape their decision-making, rather than take a wider angle view of probability and history, they can make poor decisions.