[0:00] Hi. So, we're doing some few interviews for poidh. Picture it or it didn't happen. It's a platform where it allows individuals to put up different bounties to ask the community questions or the public. So, the question this week is, do you think that the internet has made it harder or easier for people to get access to the truth? I think the internet is a double-edged sword. So on one end, it's made it a lot easier for you to access factual information. If you do your due diligence through trusted sources, references, and say scholarly works or whatever works from proper research places, then you actually get your data or your true data. So in that sense, it's made the truth more accessible, especially to people who are keen on due diligence.

[0:51] But on the flip side, it's also made anyone, a thought leader or anyone to have proven or non-proven expertise in particular subject matters. And so in that way, then it makes it, especially with people who are not proven experts or who come up with things whether in health or in whatever sector, then it's given them a platform to amplify that falsehood even further. So I'd say it's a double-edged sword. For those keen to know the truth, then you actually have it much easier for those who, you know, consume content in whatever form or hear from anyone without, you know, doing the due diligence to find out the truth. And it becomes more of, does more harm than good. Yeah.
