LegendOfKage
Member
Yes, there is. It's called objective truth. You can make a case that some subjects are more difficult to moderate than others, especially if they target emotions, culture or large societal changes e.g. trans or gender identity. However there is lots of other information that is not subject to an opinion e.g. global warming. This is not how life should be:
If you think the government or fact checker companies should police climate change discussion online, I'd be interested to know what other subjects you think they should decide. Speaking of climate change censorship, this video makes a good case how even that example has been mishandled.
And here's another solid video on the bias of fact checkers:
Isn't that the point of community notes? And I don't think anyone is arguing that people shouldn't be called out. That's just part of open debate and disagreement.There are opinions and there are facts. One should be clearly noted as one or the other. In case of blatant wrong opinion one should be called out and ridiculed - you have a right to an opinion, you don't have a right to not be called out for holding such opinion.
Perhaps Zuck has been wanting to stand up to the government for years about this topic (but he didn't want to fight the government), or maybe this is a blatant attempt to appeal to the next presidential administration (because he doesn't want to fight the government), or maybe a little of both are true.There is no need to tip toe about the subject - Zuck is a cuck trying to simply enrich himself by aligning with Trump.
Another likely factor is when you lower the amount of censorship on your platform, you also lower the amount of work that needs to be done censoring your platform, which ultimately saves your company money. It's likely that Facebook could consider this change beneficial for a number of reasons.
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