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Who should decide what information is "good?"

I have seen a lot of terrible advice about the coronavirus - drink
bleach or a bottle of vinegar to "cure" coronavirus, use this essential
oil and you'll

**never** get coronavirus, simply cut an onion in half and leave it in
the room and it will absorb the coronavirus cooties, and much more
quackery. But I am able to ascertain that this is not good advice.

Social media networks and Google, however, don't believe we are able to
ascertain the difference between good advice and bad advice, so they are
vowing to do it for us. They're setting themselves up as the arbiters of
truth and cracking down on "misinformation" whether it's about the
origins of the virus or the treatment.

LINK: [link removed]

I don't know about you, but stuff like this makes me even more
suspicious that there's something they're trying to hide. Let me know
what you think in the comments section.

Daisy

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Why You Can't Trust the Media to Provide Reliable Intelligence

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or biased?

[link removed]

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