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Summary of Holden's last time mentioning phony

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Summary of Holden's last time mentioning phony

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while holden talks about his dream house in the woods, he talks about DB visiting and writing, but no movies because those are phony, and no phony things are allowed in the house.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=opCf3mp24dE

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"It's one of those places that are supposed to be very sophisticated and all, and the phonies are coming in the window"

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i really liked the picture you included in this. That lady is sort of similar to Holden, how when he is in a place with all phonies, he is still himself.

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"He was the kind of phony that likes to give himself room when they answer somebody's question."165
This is Holden referring to George, a guy that Sally knows

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This quote really shows how we are all phonies at one point or another, but it's not necessarily intentional or mean. We don't want to show people our true selves so instead we cover up with something that isn't really us.

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I like your picture because I can easily say it is something Holden would say and it is a song lyric

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I agree and this is very true because just like money some are fake and some are real and when you hold it to the light you can then tell what it is

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i really liked your mlb video because I am a baseball fan and lots of things said in their were very true and it sounded like holden.

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i agree with that because it is very easy to spot when someone is being fake and just looking for attention, but when someone is being real, it is much more obvious and people can enjoy that more

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I really liked how you were showing a basketball player being faked by a audience member

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MLB Early Season Fakes, Frauds And Phonies

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I really like your photo because it shows how things really go ni one ear and out the other sometimes, and it includes being fake

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Best/Worst Fake Soccer Injuries: Dives and Flops!

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in this quote, holden speaks about his sister, phoebe. this is actually the opposite of a phony. he feels she is true to herself and is a real person who can really help him

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this shows shallow people all around- and the reason they are how they are. they hide their real personality in fake ways that show people someone who isn't real. holden is too cynical to see this and decides to hate them instead of trying to help them.

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I thought that the author show very words and impactful for power of three and gave us a broad thinking from those words

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I really like the sentence that you put in for phonies "Once they stop talking to you, they start talking about you." and I thing that this happens a lot in the world and it shows a lot more meaning than you think than it has.

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i really like your quote because as I think about it, it is very true and fake.

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stopped on my way...gave him a big, phony handshake.

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responding to Alex's photo about people who act differently

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responding to Alex's photo about people who act differently

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I completely agree, and so does Holden. When someone's around one person, they can act one one that is totally nice but when they are around someone else, they can be mean and judgmental. Holden could define phony as this quote.

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"you're aces, Ackley kid,' I said 'you know that?"
holden hates when people re phony, but in this scene, he is doing exactly what he hates to Ackley by teasing him and being fake,

This is showing how holden is  saying something to Ackney and he said that hew knew that but he didn't and then holden calls him a phony. I really the quote that she puts in because it make the reader make inferences on what she is saying.

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"you're aces, Ackley kid,' I said 'you know that?"
holden hates when people re phony, but in this scene, he is doing exactly what he hates to Ackley by teasing him and being fake,

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I really like the picture of my best friend Hannah taking her wig off. It shows being fake in ways many people unnecessarily do.

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Three Ways To Spot A Fake Rolex, According To A Watch Expert

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"And they weren't just shooting the crap" 50
Holden was saying that most compliments from teachers are them being a phony, but not this time.

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"that bastard... all right. wait a second"
Ackley didn't like him but even so he went anyway. this shows how he was willing to be fake to someone he did not like just to go out.

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Holden is very quick to judge and he HATES phonies. this is constantly shown in his thoughts as he continuously calls people out.

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This shows that Holden is always calling people phones and is always predicting people from just looking at them

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How confident are you in your ability to reliably spot fake news? Although most Americans report to be fairly confident, several studies show that the majority of us aren't able to accurately distinguish fake from real news. As the Cambridge professor who cooked up a fake news vaccine (which doesn't require a needle, btw), I've been giving many talks on fake news and the spread of misinformation. As any good psychologist, I realized that while I have the room, why not run a little experiment myself? I now frequently start my talks by testing how well the audience can spot fake news. Although there's some natural variation, the results often concern me, and this includes talks I give to fellow scientists!

Discerning "fake" from "real" news is difficult for anyone, and I don't believe that there is a "magic recipe" (nor a magic vaccine for that matter!) but that doesn't mean we shouldn't try. I often get emails asking about "tips", and I have worked with The Economist and RAI, among others, to offer some guidelines, but I wanted to respond by summarizing in one post what I hope are some useful "post-truth" rules of thumb for everyone:

1) If it sounds too ridiculous to be true, it probably is! Don't fall for clickbait. Headlines are often designed specifically to make you want to click on them. Do you just have to scratch that itch and click to find out? Don't! I recently did an interview with a journalist who admits to literally cooking up the most ridiculous and hyperbolic headlines to reel in clicks ("the real truth behind X"). Ignoring clickbait will not only make this whole enterprise less profitable, but it will also slow the transmission of viral fake content. If you must click on it, read beyond the headlines and investigate the article critically.

2) Be aware of politically framed content. Check your biases. Does it take you less than 2 seconds to vehemently agree or disagree with an article or headline? Then it's probably framed to increase polarization. Psychological framing sets the stage for how we process information, a particular political frame can bias us from the outset! (" Crime rate highest among immigrants"). Much research shows that we selectively attend to and process information that we agree with more fluently than information we disagree with, this is also known as "confirmation or myside bias". If you find yourself strongly agreeing or disagreeing with an article within seconds, its purpose is probably to get under your skin and fuel conflict between different groups in society!

3) Facts go viral less often than falsehoods. Virality is not always a good indicator of what's important. As one recent report put it, lies often spread faster and farther than the truth.Viral content that gets shared over and over again is frequently based on things other than factual accuracy. Once a headline, video, or meme reaches a social tipping point, the fact that it's been shared a million times becomes social "proof" in itself that it must be important, which sustains its virality, misinforming more and more people. Instead of critically appraising content, people often share (fake) news articles because they like the messenger, because the article speaks to their political biases, because the headline is provocative or simply because everyone's doing it. It is important to remember that none of these motives guarantee accuracy. Share selectively with appropriate caution.

4) Verify the source and context. Many fake news articles state blatant falsehoods without providing a source. They get away with it because we are constantly bombarded with information. Under cognitive constraint, people are often browsing unsuspectingly or not paying close attention. Moreover, when a source is provided, these articles typically employ a "fake expert" technique. A fake expert is someone who sounds professional or accredited but actually has no expertise on the subject matter. And even when verifiable facts are presented, the issue can be more subtle, such as factual quotes presented out of context. If you tell me something that sounds concerning, but leave out the fact that the context is entirely satirical, the interpretation of the same story would be widely different. Source and context issues are especially prevalent in political debates about social issues, with campaigners throwing around numbers without providing scientific evidence.

5) Don't get most of your news from social media websites. These are not fact-checked news sites. Social media websites allow businesses and political campaigners to target you with sponsored ads that look like real stories. For example, Facebook allowed organizations to purchase ads to specifically target and mobilize online hate groups. Moreover, news feeds are tailored to your prior click behavior and engagement with content. This means that the platform selectively feeds users news stories, creating so-called "echo chambers" and "filter bubbles". With no shortage of fake news bots, twitter is no source for accurate news either. Try to find reliable and accurate news outlets.

Fact-checking websites such as Snopes and MediaBiasFactCheck may be helpful. For example, it is important to separate the political leaning of a news outlet from its factual accuracy. For example, " Psychology Today" is labelled as "pro-science" with "high accuracy". Fox news on the other hand is classified as having "right-wing bias" with mixed accuracy whereas MSNBC often has a "left-wing" bias with mixed accuracy. The New York Times may be "left of center" but is rated as having high factual accuracy.

These are just indicators of course, but once you get the hang of it, don't forget to pay it forward, let's help inoculate each other against the spread of misinformation!

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How confident are you in your ability to reliably spot fake news? Although most Americans report to be fairly confident, several studies show that the majority of us aren't able to accurately distinguish fake from real news.

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"They were these little hard, dry jobs that you could hardly even cut."

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I picked this video because similar to Holden, this guy just points out how much of a phony Peter is

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I really liked how evident he is with being such a phony. Also, the sense of voice in the guy's voice was really cool.

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Grease (1978) - Phony Danny Scene (3/10) | Movieclips

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"I can just see the big phony bastard shifting into first gear and asking jesus to send him a few more stiffs"

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This is related to when Holden is being sarcastic Ackley to try to get him away because he is very annoying and Holden doesn't like him

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This is showing when he is realizing that people have to be phonies sometimes when he was to Spencer when he didn't have to go to the gym and he just wanted to leave.

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There's a word I really hate. It's a phony. I could puke every time I hear it.

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a prostitute is someone who sells themselves for money, therefore is being fake, basically the definition of a phony. his brother, D.B., is being fake in movies which he hates.

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alex I couldn't figure out how to comment to your quote, but I really agree with it and if you look at the video that I posted of Chris Paul, Chris is acting out the exact post.

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indirect characterization the author shows how the character was feeling without using the word.

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"... she didn't give you a lot of horse manure about what a great guy her father was. She probably knew what a phony slob he was."

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"Now he out in Hollywood, D.B being a prostitute. If there's one thing I hate its movies."

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CHRIS PAUL FAKE LAUGH & SMILE AT STEVE KERR