Social media are among the primary sources of news in the U.S. and across the world. Yet users are exposed to content of questionable accuracy, including conspiracy theories, clickbait, hyperpartisan content, pseudo science and even fabricated “fake news” reports.
It’s not surprising that there’s so much disinformation published: Spam and online fraud are lucrative for criminals, and government and political propaganda yield both partisan and financial benefits. But the fact that low-credibility content spreads so quickly and easily suggests that people and the algorithms behind social media platforms are vulnerable to manipulation.
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Explanation:
A letter to brother describing the state of her health condition of sick grandmother:
154, Ravish Street
Pune- 400015
Dear Brother
Hope you are in the best of health? Just wanted to brief you about the detracting health condition of granny. Recently I happened to visit her at the hospital and from what I saw there is nothing encouraging to talk about.
A few of her major organs have stopped functioning and as per the doctors she is to be kept under observation for the later years of life. Miracles have happened and there is a sense of optimism as well.
My suggestion to you is that If you can take a couple of days off from your work schedule, and catch up with her it would be great.
Your loving brother
ABC
Once while walking through a store I found a wallet on the ground, I had no clue whose wallet it was. I look around the store asking people if they know whose wallet it is but no one knew! When I went home, I put it on the table. I looked for a picture of the owner and found it, it was a person whose shirt was blue. I went out to find the person, and showed pictures of them to some people asking whose wallet it is until I found a person whose shirt was also blue. I asked them if they knew whose wallet it was, and they said it was theirs. After that, they showed me my wallet, asking whose wallet it was and I told them it was mine!
