Mostly, you are right. If people are skeptical, if they are questioning what is true or false information. Double-checking by cross-referencing resources is always good.
bookcover
joined 6 days ago
greece argues this measure would severely damage dynagas, a major Greek shipping company
Greece argues this measure would severely damage Dynagas, a major Greek shipping company
Greece blocks the sanction, because it doesn't serve its interest
Maybe also add a flair which news is fabricated and what actually happened How will I determine which one was fabricated and which actually happened? Because even Reuters, BBC,dw news show propaganda or fabricated news.
A lot of “information” put on the internet isn’t “POV” but propaganda. That is true. But some of the propaganda contains truths.
the label of "conspiracy theory" or "propaganda" does not automatically make every element within a given claim false.
It is common for propaganda to embed a factual kernel to gain credibility. for example, claiming "The US has conducted surveillance on foreign leaders" was once dismissed as a "conspiracy theory" but was later proven true by Snowden documents.
If all given information is true, it is truth; if not, it is propaganda, manipulation, or false information