4 ms·
Can you show examples of the content that was flagged as misinformation? Did the post only contain a link to the study and/or snippets? Did the person misprese
by themitigating 4y ago
Can you show examples of the content that was flagged as misinformation?
Did the post only contain a link to the study and/or snippets? Did the person mispresent the results to push a different opinion?
I'm not saying that happened but I'd like to see a post that was flagged.
EDIT: I also see you posted a link to the study not any censored comment? Why?
- roody15 4y agoTry posting this link on Facebook or twitter and add a caption like "Not so sure children need to vaccinated for Covid" For fun I will post this on Reddit on /r/news or /r/health. Will see what happens.
- themitigating 4y agoThat's misinformation, it's an opinion based on nothing
- roody15 4y agoIt is an opinion but it is not based on nothing. For example Norway has determined that they do not believe children ages 0-11 should be vaccinated against covid. Sharing an opinion supported by some evidence (even if many may disagree) is not misinformation.
- themitigating 4y agoWhere's the evidence in that hypothetical post and it's not true in all situations. The hypothetical doesn't specify details.
- roody15 4y agoExample post or tweet would be something like: “ Not so sure children need to vaccinated for Covid (https://www.regjeringen.no/en/aktuelt/vaccination-of-children-and-adolescents-against-covid-19/id2895513/ https://www.regjeringen.no/en/aktuelt/vaccination-of-childre...) “ Comment with supporting government documentation.
- someNameIG 4y agoAs someone who's engaged in vaccine discussions on Twitter, I've never seen a comment like that removed.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- Dma54rhs 4y agoWhy misinformation? Many European countries health experts agree with this statement and that is also the truth in these countries.