>>9321640
Wrong question. Should ANY form of censorship exist to decide winners where there is a difference of opinion or even facts? What makes an "authoritative" source more factual? The two qualities are not bound to each other. If MSNBC says there are 200 deaths in a disaster and CNN says it's only 187, how can you know if either number is the correct one? Suppose David Icke says it's only 12 … but the disaster happened in the street in front of his house and he saw everyone who was loaded into the ambulances? Should we submit the matter to an online "fact checker" who wasn't there and hasn't even seen any of the video yet?
We are burying healthy public discourse. Let viewers / readers decide who they will believe based on a wide variety of factors, including track record, plausibility and so on. (neither 200 nor 187 people will fit in a Cessna, but 12 is possible for some models of that brand). If it collided with an empty helicopter, I think we have to trust Icke this time. If it collided with a full 747, Icke gets pitched in the dustbin (for now) and either of the other two is likely "close enough."