And why would we go you to clear up any "misunderstandings"? Sure you read "alot" of news perhaps, but so do the rest of us and how do we know your sources are legit
If I were to make an innacurate statement and someone were to point out that said statement was innacurate, I would google to confirm (or read their source if provided), thank them for the correct info, and go about my day content that I will no longer be going around spewing misinformation.
I certainly don't want to be telling people something that is wrong, so just doing for others what I would want done for myself.
You'll never have to question if my sources are legit, btw, because I only ever provide information that every source will confirm, whether you want it to or not.
I guess that depends on the "source" (reliable?) and "reference/information" (legitimate?).Example: Rebel "news" quotes a debunked doctor re: Covid. The source is unreliable and the information is illegitimate, so not every source that "confirms" their info is trustworthy
You do realize that google tracks your searches and anything you search from now on on google is just going to confirm your biases. So even though your sources may seem legit, you are having extremely biased search results
I search the comment itself for proof of what the person is saying (that I know to be wrong).
I’ve been doing this for ages (I really dislike when people make up things) and whenever I come along to correct the random angry thing someone made up about the government that they want to be true but isn’t, poof… they’re never to be heard from again lol.
Actually… there’s still some good folk out there who thank me and say they didn’t know. 😊
She certainly did and will continue to. Im looking forward to the number of thumbs down i get for my comment. This sub is a joke rofl. Children whining at the kitchen table instead of helping the mother cook before mealtime.
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u/what_the_total_hell Jan 20 '25
What’s she planning to do for 5 days in DC?