even when it's destroying the world, they see it as a win!
An old video has surfaced of Sen. Rand Paul telling students that spreading misinformation is a 'great tactic'
Cheryl Teh
Fri, January 14, 2022, 3:33 AM
The lecture was reported on at the time by , which detailed the context of the question. According to The Atlantic, Paul was asked by a student if he had "last-minute advice" for their exams the next day.
In response, Paul said that he "never, ever cheated" and did not condone the practice, but added: "But I would sometimes spread misinformation. This is a great tactic. Misinformation can be very important."
Paul then described how he and some classmates would spread misinformation to students they viewed as competitors and send them down the wrong path during exam prep.
"We just started spreading the rumor that we knew what was on the test, and it was definitely going to be all about the liver, everything, a vast majority of the questions all about the liver," he said. "We tried to trick all of our competing students into over-studying for the liver and not studying for the kidney and every other organ."
"That's my advice, misinformation works," Paul said.
An old video has surfaced of Sen. Rand Paul telling students that spreading misinformation is a 'great tactic'
Cheryl Teh
Fri, January 14, 2022, 3:33 AM
The lecture was reported on at the time by , which detailed the context of the question. According to The Atlantic, Paul was asked by a student if he had "last-minute advice" for their exams the next day.
In response, Paul said that he "never, ever cheated" and did not condone the practice, but added: "But I would sometimes spread misinformation. This is a great tactic. Misinformation can be very important."
Paul then described how he and some classmates would spread misinformation to students they viewed as competitors and send them down the wrong path during exam prep.
"We just started spreading the rumor that we knew what was on the test, and it was definitely going to be all about the liver, everything, a vast majority of the questions all about the liver," he said. "We tried to trick all of our competing students into over-studying for the liver and not studying for the kidney and every other organ."
"That's my advice, misinformation works," Paul said.