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What's interesting about this is that there are *obviously* very few cynical actors willfully spreading misinformation, and they *obviously* aren't going to stop because a billboard tells them to So you gotta ask yourself: who is this for, and what is it telling them?https://twitter.com/rivatez/status/1255127090128551936 …
Hint: why would this not say "spread the word: wearing a mask saves lives," or "spread the word: wash your hands whenever you can"? Why does it assume the reader knows what "accurate information" is, even as it implies that that can't be taken as a given?
There are multiple reasonable interpretations for this, but mine is that Accurate Information™ is a brand, and this is branding The product may change without much notice, but we'll be okay with that as long as we're identifying with the brand loyalty rather than the details
Exactly.
The word ”spread” in Vegas could have a couple of different insinuations.
"Accurate information" is whatever gets disseminated from the top. And, since that may change at any time, it's too risky to memoize those "facts" onto billboards. Crowdsourced information is only considered "accurate" if it corroborates the official narrative.
How about? -- Refute false information. You are the countervirus.
It's the nature of The Truth that whoever is possessed by it will try to spread it
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