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Video tags
Subtitles
Russian
00:00:00
perhaps playing a role helps you sleep00:00:02
at night pretending pretending00:00:04
pretending00:00:06
pretending this is communication tactics00:00:09
playing a role how dare you blah blah00:00:12
blah blah blah00:00:14
blah ignoring the crucial aspect of00:00:17
equity playing a role00:00:20
pretending the show is00:00:22
over we've heard from leaders about00:00:25
their goals and their aims I'd like to00:00:28
now come to an activist who has sparked00:00:30
a worldwide change in Consciousness00:00:34
activist is quite the go-to word00:00:35
nowadays to excuse people's behavior in00:00:38
the media linguistic choices are made00:00:40
all the time these choices affect our00:00:43
understanding of a given issue a00:00:45
perception of a given person whether we00:00:47
perceive a person as good or bad if a00:00:49
person's called an activist enough times00:00:52
people start assuming that he or she is00:00:54
one of the good guys and a positive00:00:56
discourse is created about said person00:00:58
in order to maintain the positive00:01:00
discourse the host doesn't mention the00:01:02
resistance that Greta also faces because00:01:05
we can't have anything negative spoil00:01:06
the mood she was with us here live at00:01:10
the Austrian World Summit two years ago00:01:13
she had a very Stark message for us then00:01:17
saying we've done enough traveling we've00:01:19
done enough talking it is time to act00:01:22
great atun beg thank you so much for00:01:25
being with us once again what's your00:01:27
message for us this year and that's00:01:29
adjective like Stark presupposing that00:01:32
Greta's message was indeed Stark and00:01:35
what's your message for us this year00:01:37
emphasized that we as the audience are00:01:39
the passive lucky recipients of whatever00:01:41
message she has for us but that's the00:01:43
problem people like Greta almost never00:01:45
engage in debates with anyone who00:01:47
opposes them monologues are the00:01:49
preferred or only form of communication00:01:52
monologues save them from having to00:01:54
ground their claims instead they can use00:01:56
paor and fear strategies as they please00:01:59
and Greta wastes no time she goes into00:02:02
speech mode immediately thank you for00:02:04
having00:02:05
me tomorrow 150 weeks will have passed00:02:10
since the we started the school strike00:02:12
for the climate and during this time00:02:15
more and more people around the world00:02:16
have woken up to the climate and00:02:18
ecological crisis putting more and more00:02:20
pressure on you the people in00:02:23
power eventually the public pressure was00:02:26
too much and you had the world's eyes on00:02:28
you so you started to00:02:31
act not acting as in taking climate00:02:34
action but acting as in role00:02:38
playing playing politics playing with00:02:41
words and playing with our00:02:44
future pretending to take00:02:46
responsibility acting as saviors as you00:02:49
try to convince us that things are being00:02:52
taken care of meanwhile the gap between00:02:54
your rhetorics and reality keeps growing00:02:57
wider and wider this is communication00:03:00
tactics dressed as politics disguised as00:03:04
politics that's some intro welcoming00:03:07
Greta to this Summit comes at a cost the00:03:10
key component of almost any positive00:03:12
discourse about a person or cause is00:03:14
oversimplification Greta has an interest00:03:16
in creating an Us and Them discourse00:03:18
even though given the resistance she00:03:20
also faces this we isness unanimous as00:03:24
she presupposes that it is more and more00:03:26
people and you had the world's eyes on00:03:28
you in a debate you had to prove your00:03:30
claims in a speech not so much the most00:03:33
Central presupposition is the noun00:03:35
crisis thus in order for the audience to00:03:38
feel like a part of Greta's Collective00:03:40
we they must first agree that there is a00:03:42
crisis unlike debate where the opponent00:03:45
often challenges the speakers00:03:47
presuppositions speeches allow00:03:49
politicians and self-professed activists00:03:51
to use presuppositions as if they're00:03:53
simply referring to common knowledge00:03:55
that's how terms like Crisis become the00:03:57
hemony the winning discourse when00:04:00
discussing a topic like this gr even00:04:02
presupposes it as reality the gap00:04:05
between your rhetorics and reality00:04:07
therefore it's a little ironic to hear00:04:09
Greta criticizing or pretending to00:04:11
criticize the people in power the people00:04:13
in power when her side already has the00:04:16
power rhetorically speaking but also00:04:18
politically speaking considering the00:04:21
consequences that their ideas already00:04:23
have for consumers you can always have00:04:26
these big corporations that put00:04:27
pressures on the consumers to make00:04:29
changes in their lives spend a little00:04:31
bit more money on um having like00:04:32
sustainable makeup wipes you can always00:04:35
yes you can always do that I mean it's00:04:37
not like the prices and say gas and00:04:39
groceries are already high enough if00:04:42
only people would just spend a little00:04:43
bit more money so the politicians can00:04:46
keep spending their money for them since00:04:48
the we started a school strike for the00:04:50
climate how strange I never would have00:04:52
thought that strike was school students00:04:54
preferred way of showing their00:04:56
concern we're still seeing that today00:04:58
people trying out different methods and00:05:00
eventually I found something that worked00:05:02
for me which was school strike we're00:05:04
thinking about the rest of the world in00:05:05
the future so it really feels like it's00:05:08
for the bigger picture she carries a00:05:09
sign which is school strike for climate00:05:11
in Swedish00:05:14
hey guess who's employee of the month00:05:17
again thank you sir of course you're the00:05:21
only employee but the best00:05:25
nonetheless now obviously keeping that00:05:28
title isn't easy00:05:30
[Music]00:05:31
we all have to make sacrifices in the00:05:33
crisis we're in which sacrifices sir00:05:37
well I think it's only fair that we take00:05:39
a small percentage of your salary to00:05:41
invest in a green00:05:44
future only 30 to 35% promise 30 to00:05:50
35% you do want to keep your title don't00:05:53
you yes of course sir I just good it's00:05:56
settled then let's have a good day today00:06:01
[Music]00:06:04
Rea uses terms and phrases to describe00:06:06
bad behavior that the opposing side00:06:08
would accuse her of engaging in so could00:06:11
her statements actually be projection00:06:13
role playing playing with words rics00:06:16
communication tactics I shouldn't be up00:06:18
here I should be back in school yet you00:06:22
all come to us young people for Hope how00:06:26
dare you role playing communication Tech00:06:29
ICS there is no Planet B there is no00:06:32
Planet blah blah blah blah blah blah00:06:35
blah blah blah blah build back better00:06:38
blah blah blah green economy blah blah00:06:41
blah playing with words acting as00:06:44
saviors did you hear me what do we00:06:48
want when do we want it now what do we00:06:53
want when do we want it now acting as00:06:57
saviors and since the level of awareness00:07:00
is so low you almost get away with it so00:07:03
the awareness is low but apparently it's00:07:05
still high enough to put pressure on the00:07:07
people in power putting more and more00:07:09
pressure on you the people in power so00:07:12
you started to act still high enough to00:07:14
keep the only officially alloud00:07:15
narrative in Western societies going I00:07:18
wonder why Greta and all the people00:07:19
behind Greta would have an interest in00:07:21
portraying the awareness as low it00:07:23
wouldn't happen to be because they have00:07:25
a book they want to sell would it I have00:07:27
spent the last one year and a half00:07:28
putting together together a book in an00:07:30
attempt to communicate a holistic00:07:32
picture these crises are the biggest00:07:34
story in the world it must be told in00:07:37
books and articles in movies and songs00:07:40
at breakfast tables lunch meetings and00:07:42
family gatherings in lifts at bus stops00:07:45
and in rural shops in schools boardrooms00:07:48
and marketplaces in the fields in the00:07:51
warehouses and on the factory floors at00:07:54
uning meetings political workshops and00:07:56
football games in kindergartens and in00:07:59
old people's homes in hospitals and at00:08:01
music festivals on social media and00:08:04
evening news on Dusty Country Roads and00:08:07
in the streets and alleys of our towns00:08:09
and cities everywhere all the time00:08:12
everywhere all the time indeed I don't00:08:14
think she forgot to mention a single00:08:16
place unless you can't share it on clean00:08:19
country roads on Dusty Country Roads00:08:21
that's our all objective and reliable00:08:23
narratives that welcome critical00:08:25
thinking are forced upon I mean promoted00:08:28
to people00:08:30
pretending to wage war against fossil00:08:33
fuels while opening up brand new coal00:08:35
mines oil fields and pipelines this is00:08:38
called a sticy a part of the problem00:08:40
that's used to represent the whole here00:08:42
it's coal mines oil fields and pipelines00:08:45
words that are part of the script that00:08:47
she has a habit of repeating the people00:08:49
in power cannot claim that they are00:08:51
trying because they are clearly not as00:08:54
they continue opening up brand new coal00:08:56
mines oil fields and pipelines however00:08:59
it doesn't necessarily follow as she00:09:01
tries to make it seem that just because00:09:03
there are coal mines oil fields and00:09:05
pipelines the people in power aren't00:09:07
trying people's lives depend on these00:09:09
things but monologues conveniently save00:09:12
the speaker from having to come up with00:09:14
detailed Solutions and how to quite00:09:16
literally change the way the world works00:09:19
from each and every country's economy to00:09:21
each individual family's way of life00:09:24
thus syct keys are part of the00:09:26
oversimplification tactic pretending to00:09:28
have the most ambitious climate policies00:09:31
while granting new oil licenses00:09:33
exploring future oil fields the00:09:35
oversimplification doesn't stop there00:09:38
bragging about your so-called ambitious00:09:41
climate commitments which if you look00:09:43
holistically are vastly insufficient and00:09:45
then get caught not even trying to reach00:09:47
those00:09:49
targets and of course Greta looks at00:09:51
things holistically although it's00:09:53
strange that her rhetoric resembles the00:09:55
rhetoric of the people in power who act00:09:58
as saviors I wonder why she's so good at00:10:00
recognizing savior rhetoric when she00:10:02
doesn't use that because unlike the00:10:05
people in power she isn't calculating at00:10:08
all because her rhetoric is centered on00:10:10
presuppositions and because her00:10:12
discourse is the winning discourse she00:10:14
apparently doesn't see a need to ground00:10:16
a claim about the climate commitments00:10:18
not being sufficient if you look at00:10:20
things holistically which is the00:10:22
intentionally vague modification she00:10:23
makes intentionally because it saves her00:10:26
from giving grounds that's how easy much00:10:28
too easy it is to give speeches as00:10:30
opposed to engage in debates pretending00:10:33
to be a climate leader while looking00:10:35
locking in a future common agricultural00:10:38
policy that will make the Paris00:10:39
agreement impossible to00:10:42
reach pretending that you will build00:10:45
back better after the pandemic even00:10:48
though astronomical sums of money have00:10:50
already been locked in and not in green00:10:52
projects whatever green means this clip00:10:55
shows how conector keys are used for two00:10:57
things to give the audience the00:10:59
impression that things are out of00:11:01
control an irresponsibility discourse00:11:04
and presuppose that certain actions are00:11:06
mutually exclusive for example that you00:11:08
can't be a climate leader and have00:11:10
policies that will supposedly make the00:11:12
Paris agreement impossible to reach it00:11:15
sounds an awful lot like Greta wants to00:11:16
be the only true leader I don't know why00:11:18
that is though because savior rhetoric00:11:21
is only for the people in power right00:11:23
come to think of it considering that00:11:25
she's so different from the people she00:11:26
criticizes it's strange that she was in00:11:29
invited to The Summit in the first place00:11:31
I'm sure if she had the opposite views00:11:33
she'd still be invited because every00:11:35
inclusive politician at this Summit is00:11:38
interested in truly looking at things00:11:41
holistically wait and when your empty00:11:44
words are not enough when the protests00:11:46
grow too loud you respond by making the00:11:49
protests illegal that doesn't sound like00:11:52
a very holistic description of events00:11:55
what a surprise a protest made illegal00:11:58
because of the pressure from from the00:11:59
collective we that she keeps00:12:01
presupposing the existence of are00:12:03
because protesters are blocking roads00:12:05
for example but it's always more00:12:07
effective to play on people's00:12:08
indignation and appeal to their pity by00:12:11
making yourself sound like a victim and00:12:14
that's exactly what the world needs more00:12:16
victim narratives we don't have enough00:12:18
of00:12:20
those of course we welcome all efforts00:12:22
to safegard Future and present living00:12:24
conditions and these distant net zero00:12:27
emissions targets could be a great start00:12:30
yes because this speech has been nothing00:12:32
but welcoming something tells me that00:12:34
the positive atmosphere won't last00:12:36
though if they weren't full of gaps and00:12:39
loopholes we can't have too much00:12:41
positivity after all that would ruin the00:12:43
narrative and book sale you've um this00:12:46
this book here as Phil Phil said you win00:12:48
the award for the heaviest book the00:12:50
Safeguard is another presupposition00:12:52
making a view sound positive for all00:12:54
people even though she hasn't presented00:12:56
Solutions grounded her claims told the00:12:58
AUD what her far-reaching plans would00:13:01
mean for their present living conditions00:13:03
ignoring the crucial aspect of equity00:13:06
speeches allow speakers to use popular00:13:09
terms or terms they hope to popularize00:13:11
without having to specify them here00:13:13
Greta mentions the bus word equity in00:13:16
passing just like she mentions the00:13:18
related term inequality in other00:13:20
speeches looking at Greta speeches00:13:22
holistically it's made clear that buying00:13:25
into her message means buying into an00:13:27
entire mindset a package to00:13:29
of alleged causal relations between00:13:31
historical events that might not be00:13:34
causally related at all and the climate00:13:36
crisis is of course only a symptom of a00:13:40
much larger crisis a sustainability00:13:43
crisis a social crisis a crisis of00:13:47
inequality that dates back to00:13:49
colonialism and00:13:52
Beyond a crisis based on the idea that00:13:55
some people are worth more than others00:13:57
and therefore have the right to exploit00:13:59
and steal other people's land and00:14:01
resources and it is very naive to00:14:03
believe that we can solve this crisis00:14:05
without confronting the roots of it of00:14:08
course and it is very naive of course00:14:11
and naive she says assertively appealing00:14:13
to a l shared knowledge that the00:14:15
connection between the crisis and the00:14:17
past is this simple and one-dimensional00:14:20
the purpose of the shared knowledge00:14:21
technique is to avoid objections as if00:14:24
there's no other way of looking at it00:14:25
than the way the speaker is looking at00:14:27
it however what does the metaphor00:14:29
confronting the roots mean what will00:14:31
that mean for people's way of life00:14:34
speeches allow for much more intentional00:14:36
veness and ambiguity than debate next00:14:38
it's time for more of the Us and Them00:14:40
discourse the association tactic because00:14:43
of course Greta can let people get the00:14:45
impression that the complaints aren't00:14:47
shared by everybody else but as your00:14:49
acts continue more and more of us are00:14:52
seen through your manuscripts and your00:14:54
role playing the gap between your00:14:57
actions and words is becoming more00:14:59
impossible to ignore while more and more00:15:02
extreme weather events are raging all00:15:04
around us and as a result young people00:15:07
all over this planet are no longer00:15:09
falling for your lies you are distancing00:15:12
yourselves further and further away from00:15:14
us and from reality the implication00:15:17
being that if people believe Greta they00:15:19
believe in reality which then means that00:15:22
if people don't believe her they believe00:15:24
in a fantasy as well as making these00:15:26
targets completely relying on fantasy00:15:29
scaled currently barely existing00:15:30
negative emissions Technologies Greta's00:15:33
way of presupposing an audience and00:15:34
claiming to know what it feels and00:15:36
thinks is called constitutive rhetoric00:15:38
because she's literally constituting an00:15:40
audience rhetorically as she's reading00:15:42
from her own manuscript an audience00:15:45
which might not exist outside of her00:15:47
rhetoric the ultimate goal of00:15:49
constitutive rhetoric is to get people00:15:50
to act according to the speaker's00:15:52
beliefs or commands more like it this00:15:55
wish to constantly make it sound like00:15:57
she's speaking on behalf of a community00:15:59
and thus make people believe that there00:16:01
is a large community lead Greta to00:16:03
depersonalize personal questions and so00:16:06
when you think back to that 15-year-old00:16:09
girl that stood outside Parliament on00:16:11
her own making a stand and then think00:16:14
actually how far even personally you've00:16:16
come in the last four years how does00:16:18
that feel personally um of course it's00:16:22
it's very difficult to describe H we00:16:24
never thought that it would be possible00:16:25
to do anything like that in the00:16:26
beginning it was just me and then it was00:16:29
a few handful of others and even look00:16:31
slightly annoyed you are a voice for so00:16:33
many that's a lot of pressure to have on00:16:36
young shoulders and I know you are00:16:37
definitely strong enough to handle it00:16:38
all but there must be moments when00:16:40
you you say we need to move slowly to00:16:43
Peak to bring the public along however00:16:46
how do you honestly expect to bring the00:16:48
people along if you don't treat this00:16:50
crisis like a00:16:52
crisis perhaps it's moving slowly00:16:55
because these are fundamental changes to00:16:57
people's lives also so I don't think00:16:59
that many people would say that the00:17:01
prices and many things today move slowly00:17:04
treat this crisis like a crisis Greta00:17:07
points to the crisis discourse she's00:17:09
using this could lead to speculations as00:17:11
to whether she's exaggerating or overd00:17:13
dramatizing certain points to keep the00:17:16
discourse alive and get people to unite00:17:18
around her the climate crisis is today00:17:20
at best being treated only as a business00:17:24
opportunity to create new green jobs new00:17:27
green businesses and Technology00:17:29
this play on the word green is another00:17:31
classic from her script green00:17:34
jobs green00:17:37
jobs as a business opportunity and what00:17:40
about the business opportunities that00:17:42
Greta and green politicians and leaders00:17:44
see in this what are their financial00:17:46
interests people are already seeing00:17:48
their interests so could Greta actually00:17:51
have more in common with the people she00:17:52
condemns or pretends to condemn then she00:17:55
makes it seem the leaders like to say we00:17:58
can do this if we do this together we00:18:00
can do00:18:01
this as the pandemic unfolded you did00:18:04
not say this will benefit the face Mark00:18:07
manufacturing industry or this will00:18:09
create new jobs in healthcare and00:18:11
hospitals translation why won't you00:18:14
regot toate my narrative everywhere all00:18:16
the time everywhere all the time also00:18:19
this is a mood point because you could00:18:21
make the objection what about all the00:18:23
jobs that her ideas would render00:18:25
obsolete she's already mentioned coal00:18:28
mines are oil fields perhaps playing a00:18:30
role helps you sleep at night saying00:18:34
things just for the sake of it because00:18:36
the words are in your scripts yes00:18:38
because Greta wouldn't dream of saying00:18:40
words from a script to underline the00:18:42
crisis discourse to gain a following to00:18:44
sell the00:18:46
book but while you are busy working the00:18:48
stage you seem to forget that the00:18:50
climate crisis is not something distant00:18:53
in the future it is already taking so00:18:55
much from the most affected people in00:18:57
the most affected areas which indirectly00:19:00
has to do with another presupposition00:19:01
that's part of the package deal but the00:19:04
climate crisis was created by us the00:19:06
nations of the global North this might00:19:08
just be a game to you the ones who focus00:19:11
on the packaging rather than on the00:19:12
actual content yes because this speach00:19:15
has contained so much actual content00:19:17
it's not like she's been more focused on00:19:19
maintaining an angry tone of voice than00:19:22
giving00:19:23
specifics and next after a brief look in00:19:26
a script it's time to sound angry again00:19:29
I wonder if it's in the00:19:32
script you can and will of course choose00:19:35
to continue to play your parts say your00:19:37
lines and wear your costumes you can and00:19:41
will continue to00:19:43
pretend she needs to presuppose that00:19:45
this is how they behave otherwise it'd00:19:48
be the end of her narrative that she has00:19:49
financial interest in keeping alive she00:19:52
also has a part to play lines to say and00:19:55
a costume to wear thus enough is never00:19:58
enough00:19:59
victim narratives have no end goal so00:20:02
could she be the one pretending or also00:20:04
pretending the word is obviously on her00:20:07
mind I'll let Greta finish this video00:20:11
the audience has grown00:20:13
wary the show is over00:20:16
[Applause]00:20:22
[Music]00:20:30
[Music]Description:
In her speech at Austrian World Summit, Greta Thunberg accuses political leaders of “role-playing”, “playing with words”, and only using the “crisis” as a “business opportunity”. However, is Greta that different from the people she criticizes? How convincing are her arguments? To answer these questions, this in-depth language analysis focuses on Greta’s persuasion techniques and arguments and what they reveal about her. The analysis uses academic concepts such as ‘presuppositions’, ‘constitutive rhetoric’, and ‘synecdoches’ and draws comparisons to excerpts from Greta’s 2021 Youth4Climate speech and Glastonbury speech. As an analysis, this video is made according to the terms of ‘fair use’. The video has an educational purpose, and you can use many of the principles and concepts to decode your own daily conversations. Support the work this channel is doing: https://www.patreon.com/martindecoder
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The browser/computer should not freeze completely! If this happens, please report it with a link to the video. Sometimes videos cannot be downloaded directly in a suitable format, so we have added the ability to convert the file to the desired format. In some cases, this process may actively use computer resources.
How can I download "Exposing Greta Thunberg’s True Face That You’re Not Supposed to See" video to my phone?
You can download a video to your smartphone using the website or the PWA application UDL Lite. It is also possible to send a download link via QR code using the UDL Helper extension.
How can I download an audio track (music) to MP3 "Exposing Greta Thunberg’s True Face That You’re Not Supposed to See"?
The most convenient way is to use the UDL Client program, which supports converting video to MP3 format. In some cases, MP3 can also be downloaded through the UDL Helper extension.
How can I save a frame from a video "Exposing Greta Thunberg’s True Face That You’re Not Supposed to See"?
This feature is available in the UDL Helper extension. Make sure that "Show the video snapshot button" is checked in the settings. A camera icon should appear in the lower right corner of the player to the left of the "Settings" icon. When you click on it, the current frame from the video will be saved to your computer in JPEG format.
What's the price of all this stuff?
It costs nothing. Our services are absolutely free for all users. There are no PRO subscriptions, no restrictions on the number or maximum length of downloaded videos.