4 ms·
It's usually stories that support the sharer's worldview, or that they (in some way), almost 'want' to be true. So a die hard vegan might be more likely to shar
by CM30 4y ago
It's usually stories that support the sharer's worldview, or that they (in some way), almost 'want' to be true. So a die hard vegan might be more likely to share a story about the dangers of eating meat than a barbecue enthusiast, and someone who believes their political side to be the 'moral' one is probably going to share stories about good things done by those on their side and bad things done by their enemies.
So long as the story supports those beliefs the viewer holds dear, they'll believe it regardless of its inaccuracy. Same goes with media outlets if a fake story matches their political slant.
- DiscourseFan 4y ago"Reality" is just a story you make up when coming to terms with the fact that you can't always get what you want (Cf. Freud). There is a always a friction between the Real and any given "reality."