Next, I'm making sense of the madness.

Jason Bermis and I will discuss Kevin Spacey, NASA, Joe Biden, and much more.

We're going to question the mainstream narrative and exposed media propaganda right now. Well, Jason Burmiss is a documentary filmmaker and citizen journalist.

Jason, so good to have you back with us.

So I see the headline that Trump is

no longer going to be fact-checked by Mark Zuckerberg's Facebook meta. What do you make of that,

Jason? Well, when you read the actual policy, it's kind of interesting because it expands not only

to Trump, but all campaigns and people within

those campaigns and also representatives of these major parties. Now, my major question is going

to be this. Even though these ads, if you will, may not get the traditional fact checks, are they going to be amplified in the

same manner via the algorithm as any other political ad? Because as we've seen in the past, and there

are lawsuits pending on this via Facebook, people have paid for the ad advertising only to find out that those

posts were indeed throttled. Therefore, the agreement is kind of subject to change in that you're

paying to amplify your content to a certain group or audience. And in fact, that amplification isn't happening,

but they're taking your finances. So I'm going to be watching this story. Overall,

obviously, I think it's a good thing that you can have this type of political speech,

but it also opens the door to a certain faction of people who are on Facebook,

you know, again, people that are actually running for office and then their political references,

now seemingly to be able to get away with carte blanche lying.

So it's kind of a double-edged sword, you know, I don't want the content moderation, but are we going to set the precedent

that only political figures are allowed to, quote, unquote, lie on social media?

Yeah, that makes no sense.

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