The ongoing issue of fake news. Not just race or religion related. One should be suspicious if on a site with an axe to grind. In the future hopefully people will be trained, when at school, to better distinguish between truth, opinion, and downright falsehood.
I'd put this in the law forum for a definitive answer were I you. Meanwhile one has to be aware that not everything is as it seems on the Internet. If outside the more respected media outlets (identifying them is left to the reader) treat it with extra care.
Would it not make more sense for Britain First to have published real pictures of London Muslims celebrating the attacks? By doing this, Britain First are in danger of damaging their reputation in future.
And what happens to all those who see the posts on Twitter and Facebook, without realising they've been faked?
Going forward, they will think this story is true!
The ongoing issue of fake news. Not just race or religion related. One should be suspicious if on a site with an axe to grind. In the future hopefully people will be trained, when at school, to better distinguish between truth, opinion, and downright falsehood.
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