8 Comments
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W. Scott Cameron's avatar

Solid question. Suggest people change where they are getting their information and listen too other media/news and listen to both points of view to make informed decisions.

Manuel A. Garcia's avatar

Solid input from you, Scott. Have a good weekend!

Diane BF78's avatar

https://open.substack.com/pub/joycevance/p/five-questions-with-barb-mcquade?r=2sow8l&utm_medium=ios

Barb McQuade’s new book is on Disinformatiom—you’ll love it.

Manuel A. Garcia's avatar

Thanks I am #8 in line😀. Just started Disbelief by Dan Ariely.

Martha Olivares's avatar

Speaking for myself, “speak to myself”. Though not dangerous or inciting, my own language is not open or welcoming to contrary views. Calling someone an idjit does not exactly encourage dialogue 🤦🏻‍♀️

Manuel A. Garcia's avatar

It is very, very difficult, but when someone says something false or obtuse I try to take a couple of deep breaths and ask where the information comes from. 🙏🏻

Veronica von Bernath Morra's avatar

Such a great question. Definitely food for thought.

Mark VanLaeys's avatar

Calling out inflammatory speech or misinformation every time we see it will not make it go away but may tone it down until sanity is reclaimed by the masses. Admittedly that will be more likely to happen when the world's largest megaphone is both silenced and ceases getting front page attention every hour.