Affect conditioning
Emotional language sets the frame before the facts arrive.
beginner
Recovered Archive / Lexicon
A dictionary of propaganda and manipulation patterns. Each entry has a name, a recognition hook, a plain-language explanation, and the guardrails for using it without becoming what you're analyzing.
The names are designed to spread. The hooks are designed to stick. The guardrails are designed to prevent the vocabulary from being weaponized by the same patterns it names.
Patterns detected in public language — political statements, corporate communications, media framing. These are the engine's vocabulary: the patterns it was built to find.
Emotional language sets the frame before the facts arrive.
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The sentence describes harm, but nobody did it.
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Borrowed institutional language makes claims feel settled without showing the evidence.
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Blame contained to one target, protecting the system.
intermediate
The language narrows options so the preferred outcome sounds unavoidable.
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Attention is directed away from contrary evidence.
intermediate
The crisis is manufactured, not real.
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Morality as a weapon.
intermediate
The reality is dirty and needs cleaning.
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The existence of fakes lets anyone dismiss real evidence as fake.
intermediate
Removing a name draws more attention than the name ever did.
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The source is hidden.
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The institution cleans its image instead of changing its behavior.
intermediate
The unity is simulated, not real.
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Patterns found in one-on-one manipulation — cults, abusive relationships, coercive control. These are the patterns people live through, not just read about.
Interpersonal pattern entries are being added. See the pattern library for the full recovery-oriented structure.