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Renzo Arceta
@Renzo_Arceta
Researcher/writer for renzo.arceta@rappler.com
Joined February 2022

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On who is Marcos Jr.'s target audience, Muyot's study shows that most videos are those in Tagalog and feature vloggers speaking Tagalog. As well as a trend in kalye survey-styled videos, implying that the audience may be the same kind featured in these videos.
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The next question is for Maria Ressa, on how we can pressure tech giants to act on mis- and dis-information. Ressa: In 2016, when we first handed them the data, they did not know about it... But we are seeing them act now.
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On the effects of the pandemic on the spread of misinformation. Ramos mentions the flood of information has negatively impacted the youth sector and has favored the spread of misinformation.
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During the open forum the first question is whether other presidential camps have employed similar tactics as that of Bongbong Marcos. Based on his review of videos with more than 100k views: "Wala po tayong nakikitang videos from other camps na tinitira yung other candidates."
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Ramos adds that the youth sector needs to engage in purposeful dialogue, and not let emotions take the lead. She cites that we see a lot of youth engaging in angry or argumentative discussions online.
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Fabella argues that we need to declutter the curriculum to make space for students to learn and make mistakes and explore the process of verification. As well as the need for more resources for students.
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Fabella mentions that the easy answer to the debate on Martial Law is to simply add more of it to the curriculum. In addition, he adds the need for teachers to be professional gatekeepers and the need for teacher training.
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Esguerra adds that TikTok must not be a ground that we will yield. He cites the number of self-proclaimed historians spreading false information. And the need for academics to come into these platforms and correct misinformation.
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In closing, Muyot argues to 'give attention to better uses for technology.' This involves building communities around better content creators, those that use their platform for social good.
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"Whoever is behind these videos, if this is a coordinated effort, they are trying to cover all bases." - On the efforts to push for BBM, as well as to claim that he was cheated in previous elections and that he might be cheated again.
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LOOK: Pacquiao leads in terms of alternative videos-- videos created by non-traditional media organizations, or simply, videos made by content creators. An example, being vloggers commenting on public events.
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LOOK: Muyot's research finds that a spike in candidate interest was seen on YouTube this election season. This shows that the platform is a source that Filipinos use to learn more about their candidates.
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Mr. Muyot argues that despite critical thinking skills, it is not enough to discern the truth. The prerequisite is the need for facts--which is growing more challenging to accept in a post-truth world.
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