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Social media users are buzzing over Meta's bold decision to scrap third-party fact-checkers and revamp content moderation policies. Critics warn it could open the floodgates to misinformation and deepen political bias, while others argue it’s a win for free speech. The move echoes strategies from platforms like Twitter, amplifying fears about tech giants bending to influential figures like Elon Musk and Donald Trump. With trust in online information already eroding, skeptics question whether this marks a dangerous turning point for truth in the digital age.
Social media users are buzzing over Meta's bold decision to scrap third-party fact-checkers and revamp content moderation policies. Critics warn it could open the floodgates to misinformation and deepen political bias, while others argue it’s a win for free speech. The move echoes strategies from platforms like Twitter, amplifying fears about tech giants bending to influential figures like Elon Musk and Donald Trump. With trust in online information already eroding, skeptics question whether this marks a dangerous turning point for truth in the digital age.