> the more I believe the issue is with centralization > This all worked fine pre-internet. Editors would decide who and what would be posted. Obviously this a

> the more I believe the issue is with centralization > This all worked fine pre-internet. Editors would decide who and what would be posted. Obviously this argument is inconsistent. It's also wrong. The worst problem isn't with Reddit, it's with sites like the one reported in the article. These are exactly like the "under censored ones [sites]" you advocate for above. They don't lose users - they gain the types of users who want that kind of material.