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How to avoid spreading misinformation about Ukraine

As Russia's invasion of Ukraine plays out in real-time on social media, it can be difficult to determine whether what we're seeing is an accurate reflection of what is happening on the ground.
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"It's very easy to inadvertently share something that helps to facilitate the agenda of a country that's trying to spread propaganda"
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#diaspora #Russia #Ukraine #disinformation #misinformation #socialmedia #cbc

Neil E. Hodges reshared this.

in reply to Adam Hunt

Jakobu
Jakobu
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We swim in a sea of propaganda... and I hate propaganda, be it for the good, the bad or the ugly.
in reply to Adam Hunt

Adam Hunt
Adam Hunt
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I thought this was worth passing on. If it even slows the flood of disinformation and propaganda being spread here it will have done some good.
in reply to Adam Hunt

Jakobu
Jakobu
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True. Awareness is important. All those fast clicks are not of the good.
in reply to Adam Hunt

Adam Hunt
Adam Hunt
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Most of the article is really just promoting good critical thinking skills. In general social media would be better if everyone did that for all subjects.

One good thing that has happened on D* as a result of this war is that the sleeper Russian intelligence agency propaganda accounts have come out of hiding and are now being quickly blocked and removed.
in reply to Adam Hunt

Jakobu
Jakobu
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https://yewtu.be/watch?v=tyop0d30UqQ

Nonlinear warfare - A new system of political control 2014 Adam Curtis

**New Adam Curtis Film** ripped from Charlie Brooker's 2014 wipe documents Putin’s adviser Vladislav Surkov Nonlinear warfare - A new system of political control.
Invidious
in reply to Adam Hunt

Jakobu
Jakobu
• •
@Adam Hunt - I didn't have anything against the article. It is always good advice to check the context.
@Adam Hunt
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