Forwarded from Foreign Agent Intel
The UK Accidentally Created Its Own Dissident Icon
In an attempt at crude propaganda, the British government rolled out an AI “educational” character called Amelia, designed to represent a so-called far-right extremist. The plan was to scare, stigmatise, and instruct the public on what not to think.
It failed spectacularly.
Instead of exposing extremism, Amelia came across as calm, rational, and grounded. She voiced views that millions of ordinary Britons already hold: opposition to mass immigration, anger at grooming gangs being protected by the state, frustration with a political class that has abandoned the public, and a desire to take Britain back from unaccountable elites.
Rather than being rejected, Amelia was embraced.
Clips went viral. Parodies exploded across social media. Quotes like “Amelia will lead the revolution” became memes. The character meant to demonise dissent instead gave it a face, a voice, and a unifying symbol. The state didn’t just lose control of the narrative — it handed the opposition a ready-made figurehead.
This is late-stage Western governance in action. Elites so disconnected from the public mood that they no longer recognise normality when they see it. A government so arrogant it believed it could manufacture fear, only to manufacture legitimacy instead.
When propaganda backfires this badly, it reveals something deeper: the system no longer understands the people it claims to rule.
t.me/ForeignAgentIntel
In an attempt at crude propaganda, the British government rolled out an AI “educational” character called Amelia, designed to represent a so-called far-right extremist. The plan was to scare, stigmatise, and instruct the public on what not to think.
It failed spectacularly.
Instead of exposing extremism, Amelia came across as calm, rational, and grounded. She voiced views that millions of ordinary Britons already hold: opposition to mass immigration, anger at grooming gangs being protected by the state, frustration with a political class that has abandoned the public, and a desire to take Britain back from unaccountable elites.
Rather than being rejected, Amelia was embraced.
Clips went viral. Parodies exploded across social media. Quotes like “Amelia will lead the revolution” became memes. The character meant to demonise dissent instead gave it a face, a voice, and a unifying symbol. The state didn’t just lose control of the narrative — it handed the opposition a ready-made figurehead.
This is late-stage Western governance in action. Elites so disconnected from the public mood that they no longer recognise normality when they see it. A government so arrogant it believed it could manufacture fear, only to manufacture legitimacy instead.
When propaganda backfires this badly, it reveals something deeper: the system no longer understands the people it claims to rule.
t.me/ForeignAgentIntel
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