Do any anons know if there is a defined relationship between the value of information and the effort required to obtain it?
I'm thinking that a Go ogle search is very, very easy but highly manipulated. Meaning that the value of the information is very, very low. Censored content from Alex Berenson, however, regarding the true efficacy of "COVID-19" gene therapy jabs might be very high. High enough to make it worth paying for and risking getting censored yourself.
I want to do online research on many subjects but I'm extremely cautious about the surveillance tech and the possible manipulation of search results. A physical library might be more valuable in some ways. For example, if I'm thinking of cities I might want to move to, I already know that Go ogle, FB, Twitter, etc hate me, my views and my existence. I assume that they will misdirect me or worse, lead me into traps.
The information "superhighway" was valuable when people had the perception that it was non-discriminatory. If there are selective speed bumps for people who love God, their fellow man and their extended communities then the "information superhighway" has lost its value for me.
I'm thinking that someone somewhere has probably looked at this and might have something like an equation to describe this situation.
In any case the "free internet lunch" is over, I think.