Excluding the personal attacks, which dilute what would have been a good alternative look at Facebook, I suggest everyone interested in this topic to look at th

Excluding the personal attacks, which dilute what would have been a good alternative look at Facebook, I suggest everyone interested in this topic to look at the other parts that make up the click-fraud industry: - Clickfarms in China that have shady people using some automation and thousands of smartphones to perform fake clicks for the Chinese ad market - Pied Piper style farms with people in poor countries sitting all day creating accounts (it was exaggerated in the series) - The ad giants constant "battle" with click-fraud - Shady tactics used by smaller app/websites to get people to accidentally click on ads I wouldn't personally denounce all online advertising though. It has its place the same way print media advertising does. It's market-value is questionable though (which is derived from questionable "effectiveness" sales pitches we're told about online advertising)