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How to Sabotage a Politician Delivering a Speech

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By eHow Contributing Writer
(1 Ratings)

Politicians depend on their speeches to provide the public with their perspectives. These speeches can contain false statements or deductions that are not based on logic. The acceptance of the speech can depend on emotional response. If you want to sabotage a politician giving a speech, there are steps you can follow.

Difficulty: Moderately Easy
Instructions
  1. Step 1

    Find where the speech is held. Check for security placement. If you're stopped immediately, you won't have a chance to sabotage the politician's speech.

  2. Step 2

    Learn the politician's style. Understand that most speeches will follow the same form with only minor alterations. Look for deductions that are not related to facts and attack the holes. Check for accuracies as you listen

  3. Step 3

    Hide placards and signs. Don't expose any sign that criticize the politician until you have arrived. If you choose to carry a large sign, cover it with a placard that praises the politician.

  4. Step 4

    Secretly carry a megaphone or voice enhancer. If you're shouting out challenges to sabotage a politician delivering a speech, they must be heard to be effective.

  5. Step 5

    Wait until you're certain that there are cameras and press in attendance. Do not attempt to sabotage the speech in front of a limited audience. You'll have minimal effect and you'll be recognized by the politician's' team. They'll be looking out for you at the next speech.

  6. Step 6

    Develop a catch phrase as a come back. What you have to say must be succinct and stick in the mind. "Where's the beef?", an advertising phrase, was short enough to remember in a political context, and it caught on. Make your phrase equally as powerful and short.

Tips & Warnings
  • When you sabotage a speech, you're declaring that the politician delivering it doesn't have the right to freedom of speech that you're exercising. There are other, more constructive ways to oppose a politician or party.
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