In the era of information, distinguishing the authenticity of information has become a key ability, especially for the elderly, who are more likely to get lost in the ocean of information and become easy predators. This article will delve into how a man named Liu Hongbin cleverly exploited the weakness of the elderly and made illegal profits by falsely advertising health products. By analysing Liu's approach, we can better understand the risks faced by older people and how to improve their ability to identify disinformation in the information age.
The old man is easy to be fooled, and Liu Hongbin's deception is revealed.
Liu Hongbin is a ** who is good at changing his identity, and he hyped up health care products on TV as the vice president of the Chinese Medicine Association and the retired old dean. Her target group is clear, i.e., the elderly, who care for their bodies. The main channels through which these elderly people obtain information are traditional**, such as newspapers and television stations, and have a natural sense of trust in such **. Liu Hongbin took full advantage of this and easily carried out false propaganda on television.
Liu Hongbin chose a platform trusted by the elderly, and gained the trust of some elderly people through the switching of multiple identities. She posed as an authority figure, such as the "vice president of the Chinese Association of Traditional Chinese Medicine for cough suppression", but in fact she was neither the president nor a doctor. She doesn't even have a doctor's certificate, she's just a seemingly professional actor.
Authoritative identity sells health care products, and the elderly are easy to be deceived.
Liu Hongbin recommended health care products as an authoritative person, and read some professional terms that the elderly could not understand, and these lines had already been written for her by the company. It is precisely because the old man does not understand that they think that Liu Hongbin is a professional. At this stage, half of the elderly already believed Liu Hongbin's propaganda. For those who are still skeptical, Liu Hongbin came prepared.
The program that Liu Hongbin participated in will be packaged in the form of news, which is actually nothing more than promoting health products. If the old man does not believe Liu Hongbin's words, the praise of the host and the reporter can often increase the trust of the old man. Even, Liu Hongbin will arrange for the beneficiaries to come out in person to explain the effect to create more trust.
The fictitious effect, with the victim as evidence, doubles the trust of the elderly.
If Liu Hongbin is promoting the best insomnia product, she will invite people who have had severe insomnia to prove the effect. This technique is designed to prove the effectiveness of health supplements. However, these patients were actually paid by Liu Hongbin to act, and they did not have real pain, nor did they have health products that cured their problems. After seeing this scene, the elderly basically believe in the efficacy of health supplements.
In order to increase sales, Liu Hongbin will eventually take part of the free activities, and only the top few can get health care products for free. At the same time, the host will report on the sales in real time, creating a sense of urgency and making the elderly feel that they will miss out if they don't hurry up and buy. This stimulation strategy also works for young people, similar to the time-limited nature of Singles' Day**. Some elderly people have placed orders because of these stimuli, for fear that they will not be able to grab them.
Buying health supplements is not only a scam, but also life-threatening.
Some people may think that buying health care products is just being cheated of money, but in fact, the health care products recommended by Liu Hongbin have been found to contain harmful substances by relevant departments many times. For example, "Gutenu Pill Capsule" was detected with Sudan dyes, Sudan dyes and other toxic substances, which are harmful to the human body. These old people didn't know that they were deceived by Liu Hongbin one by one. According to statistics, Liu Hongbin earned a total of nearly 8 billion yuan during the fraud.
In order to crack down on ** like Liu Hongbin, relevant departments have introduced policies, such as TV stations asking experts to have nationally recognized certificates. However, these fake experts are likely to move to emerging platforms such as Douyin, Kuaishou, and WeChat***. Now, we need to improve our ability to recognize disinformation, not only for the elderly, but also for our own health and property safety.
Conclusion: Improve the ability to discern in the information age and stay away from the "health care product trap".
In the information age, the elderly are vulnerable to information fraud. Liu's case reminds us that discerning the authenticity of information is a crucial ability, not just for the elderly, but for everyone's benefit and safety. By understanding the best practices, we can better protect ourselves from the "health care trap". I hope that everyone will remain vigilant in the information age, improve their ability to discern, and jointly maintain a clean information society.
Comment: It is urgent to be vigilant against the "health product trap" and improve the ability to discriminate information.
This paper reveals a serious social problem, that is, in the age of information**, the elderly are more likely to be targeted by the Internet**, especially in the false propaganda involving health products. Liu Hongbin's deception is not only shocking, but also makes us deeply aware of the urgency of information protection for the elderly. Therefore, we have a responsibility to improve the ability of older people to discern disinformation, and at the same time, we need to strengthen the attention and intervention of society as a whole on this issue.
First of all, the article vividly shows how Liu Hongbin cheated among the elderly through an in-depth analysis of her deception. Through means such as changing identities, promoting health care products as an authoritative person, fictitious effects, and free activities, Liu Hongbin has progressed layer by layer, leading the elderly into the "health care product trap". This process is both outrageous and a concern about the information security of the elderly.
Secondly, the article points out that the reason why the elderly are easy to be fooled, mainly lies in their natural trust in tradition. Older people are more Xi likely to get information from TV stations and newspapers than younger people who are more accustomed to the new**. And Liu Hongbin made full use of this and successfully gained the trust of the elderly through false propaganda on TV stations. It also reminds us that the prestige of tradition should not be abused, and that it is the responsibility of the relevant authorities to ensure the authenticity and credibility of its content.
In addition, the article also deeply analyzes Liu Hongbin's methods, how to create a sense of authority, fictitious effects, and adopt time-limited free activities, etc., all of which are aimed at increasing the decision-making desire of the elderly to buy health care products. This not only constitutes a loss of property for the elderly, but is also likely to endanger their health. At this point, it is necessary for the relevant departments to introduce policies to cut off the economy and reduce the possibility of the elderly being deceived.
Finally, the article calls for improving the ability of older people to identify disinformation. Whether it's through increased education, increased access to technology, or stricter moderation standards on emerging platforms, these are all effective ways to reduce the number of older people as the target of the internet. More importantly, each of us should assume social responsibility, care for the elderly relatives and friends around us, and convey correct information concepts, so that the elderly will no longer become a vulnerable group in the information age.
To sum up, the article profoundly reveals the dilemma faced by the elderly in the information age, and how Liu Hongbin and others use this dilemma to carry out illegal activities. In terms of protecting the information security of the elderly, we need not only supervision at the social level, but also care and education from individuals and families. Only by working together can we build a safer and more transparent information society.
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