You're listening to an Airwave Media podcast.

It's the cinematic event of the year.

Critics say astonishing, tremendous, a triumph of savings.

Are you talking about death of a unicorn?

No, Sergei.

It's two-for-one cinema tickets from Compa's Market.

Oh.

But you can use this magnificent offer to see death of a unicorn only in cinemas.

Woo-hoo.

Get two-for-one cinema tickets every Tuesday or Wednesday with compares the market.

Simples.

When you take out a qualifying product to compare the market, one membership per year,

participating in cinemas, two standard tickets only cheap as free.

T's and Cs apply.

Every year around this time, those who frequent social media platforms may find themselves

bombarded with a certain form of anti-Christian misinformation.

Of course, it depends on the algorithms determining what content is filtered out and what is directed at the user and how they have come to characterize the potential interests of each user.

But the misinformation I speak about and which I've spoken about before is seasonal and holiday oriented and therefore has a greater chance of being spread this month

because it pertains to the Christian holiday of Easter.

Because of that, it is also more likely to be reposted or shared by users,

since topical posts that appear timely can seem like content worth spreading.

Nevertheless, this content, typically taking the form of a meme template with an image and brief

...