> your typical modern-day "reddit lawyers." Somewhat a tangent to your point, but your point may be more spot on than you imagined: r/legaladvice is moderated

> your typical modern-day "reddit lawyers." Somewhat a tangent to your point, but your point may be more spot on than you imagined: r/legaladvice is moderated almost exclusively by police. They routinely give factually incorrect and personally detrimental "cop folk law", and regularly ban actual attorneys giving reasonable, citation supported, general advice.