[WMarshal]

Now tell us how great the New York Times is Humbelgunner.

[humblegunner]

Now tell us how great the New York Times is Humbelgunner.

I wouldn't know, maybe you can help out with that.

You seem more familiar with that organization.

You know, since I've never mentioned them but you just did.

[RoosterRedux]

Here's another question I asked trying to provoke an interesting answer (so far, no luck). Note that the AIbot sort of evaded my question. It described the Woke Movement but didn't really focus on the various intricacies of a "mass formation" and why the Woke Movement may or may not be one.

Is the Woke Movement an example of a psychological "mass formation"?

The "woke" movement, also known as social justice activism, is a broad term that refers to a range of social, political, and cultural movements that aim to promote equality and justice for marginalized and oppressed groups. While the term "mass formation" is used in psychology to describe a phenomenon in which a large group of people exhibit similar behaviors or beliefs, it is not clear whether the woke movement as a whole can be accurately described as a mass formation.

There are likely many factors that contribute to an individual's involvement in the woke movement, including personal experiences, values, beliefs, and social influences. Some people may be more likely to become involved in social justice activism due to their own experiences with discrimination or injustice, while others may be motivated by a desire to advocate for the rights and well-being of others. Ultimately, the motivations and experiences of those involved in the woke movement are likely to be highly diverse and complex, and cannot be reduced to a single psychological phenomenon.