Consider, in respect to the flow of information through the world, the role which the speaker and the listener each have in the process.
The speaker has an idea in mind, and then uses the developed tools of language and media to illustrate their idea to the best of their abilities. What is actually produced will never be a perfect image of the idea, however, as it is a translation of pure thought into a "physical" form. All of the speakers ideas about the meanings of the symbols used and every other tangential concept are not directly communicated.
Then the listener is presented with this cryptogram, which they interpret through the contexts of their own understanding of the symbols used, and their own tangential concepts.
Quite notably, both the speaker and the listener interpret most things through the lens of their own personal perspectives, inserting and drawing conclusions about the meaning which are sympathetic to their world views.
If you desire to explore more fully the deeper issues which humanity faces, through ideas shared by others (especially those who you are not personally familiar with), you ought to first pursue a more complete understanding regarding the nuance of the communication of information.
Simply creating an electronic network to send symbols near instantaneously does not in and of itself make communication possible. To properly implement modern information technology, the population involved must further refine their understanding of how the whole system functions.