> I think its not really a loss of credibility, but the normalization of credibility based on a huge pool of information That's a great point. It's like the "c

> I think its not really a loss of credibility, but the normalization of credibility based on a huge pool of information That's a great point. It's like the "credibility bubble" burst due to the increased inflow of information, and the public is correcting toward a more realistic valuation - which is to say, recognizing propaganda for what it is, and rightfully being critical of mass media. I'm also seeing that there are massive investments being made to regain the trust bubble through social media. Historically, the public seems to have short-term memory though..