Oof much?
If some experts turn out to be unqualified or they have some undisclosed conflict of interest that makes them less credible.
But when visibility can be bought by moneyed interests, then public discourse starts to break down. Here is where credibility needs to be established to sieve out self-interested propaganda.
https://www.influencewatch.org/organization/desmogblog/
"On February 14, 2012 DeSmogBlog posted internal budget, fundraising, and strategy documents from the free-market, anthropogenic-climate-change-skeptic think tank Heartland Institute which were stolen from the organization, one of which was falsified. Others may have been altered.
Six days later, Pacific Institute President Peter Gleick admitted to stealing the documents by impersonating a board member, and receiving the materials via email directly from the Heartland Institute."
"In 2007, Lefebvre pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge related to handling billions of dollars in illegal gambling proceeds through his company, NETeller."
"Littlemore admitted to Mann that DeSmogBlog is “all about PR here, not much about science."
http://leftexposed.org/2016/08/desmogblog/
>Here is where credibility needs to be established to sieve out self-interested propaganda.
Do you believe that there are no moneyed interests on the other side?
This article is well sourced, verified, and concise. I encourage you to share it and discuss it.
China’s Global Lockdown Propaganda Campaign
https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/china-covid...
Something from the middle of the article to get your attention:
> In March, Chinese state media began describing the strategy of “herd immunity”—allowing the coronavirus to spread among the young and healthy—as a violation of “human rights,” an Orwellian formulation given that lockdowns are essentially a blanket suspension of rights.
> Initially, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson also opted for herd immunity. But on March 13, suspicious accounts began storming his Twitter feed and likening his plan to genocide. This language almost never appears in Johnson’s feed before March 12, and several of the accounts were hardly active before then. Britain locked down on March 23.