Reddit/Twitter/etc. are always, Always, ALWAYS wrong about everything.[1] ... and thank God for that. As one whose political and cultural beliefs are mostly o

Reddit/Twitter/etc. are always, Always, ALWAYS wrong about everything.[1] ... and thank God for that. As one whose political and cultural beliefs are mostly opposite that of Twitter/Reddit's as a whole, the sites' existence (including subreddits like /r/politics, /r/news, and /r/worldnews) is gratifying and validating. If the mass of Redditards/Twitter users agreed with my opinions I'd carefully reexamine every one of them. As bloodraven42 wrote in response to a pretty cringe-inducing example of a Redditard (who was agreeing with an even more cringe-inducing example (http://np.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/urodq/british_guy_here_considering_a_job_in_la_but/c4xxeny?context=3 http://np.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/urodq/british_guy_...)): >Please note the fact that you've gotten this impression from "reading Reddit". I assure you, reading Reddit gives you about as accurate a portrayal of reality as reading North Korean "news". Did you know Kim Jong Il is literally a God? As Anal_Justice_League added: >So wait, your world view comes from reading Reddit? >Do I even have to explain how catastrophically stupid that is? And as 1foryes said in another thread (https://np.reddit.com/r/canada/comments/be2p5a/cbc_predicts_ucp_majority/el2rfl2/?context=3 https://np.reddit.com/r/canada/comments/be2p5a/cbc_predicts_...): >But fortunately, reddit does not represent reality. If it did, the ice caps would have melted years ago and we'd all be fighting in WW6. [1] Except bacon