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David Cameron sings NINs Hurt

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Comments

  • I would never delete because I don't like pro EU discussion or some of the nasty comments. On some other online sites, it's been far more extreme, after all, that is pretty much the state of the Internet.

    Thank god we can come here and sing songs around the camp fire :)

  • Burn the witch?

  • @Sebastian said:
    This brexit stuff is sad and hilarious at the same time. There's been 3 people who have asked me to delete their account because they don't like pro-EU discussions/threads.

    I'm sure if we got our thinking caps on, we would see there is much more to it for some people. The whole subject with its many facets has opened up conflicting emotions in many in the UK.

    It's interesting to see world reaction though. Many in EU countries are just as polarised.

  • I like to think of this as more 'musically satirical'. An easier way for people of either leanings on the subject to express their views. Obviously it will not work for all :)

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @Sebastian said:
    This brexit stuff is sad and hilarious at the same time. There's been 3 people who have asked me to delete their account because they don't like pro-EU discussions/threads.

    I'm sure if we got our thinking caps on, we would see there is much more to it for some people. The whole subject with its many facets has opened up conflicting emotions in many in the UK.

    It's interesting to see world reaction though. Many in EU countries are just as polarised.

    Everything these days is about polarization. It's Facebook's and Google's fault for keeping us in our filter bubble and only presenting us with the information that confirms our already existing views. It's probably one of the biggest threats to world peace right now and I really mean that.

  • @Sebastian said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @Sebastian said:
    This brexit stuff is sad and hilarious at the same time. There's been 3 people who have asked me to delete their account because they don't like pro-EU discussions/threads.

    I'm sure if we got our thinking caps on, we would see there is much more to it for some people. The whole subject with its many facets has opened up conflicting emotions in many in the UK.

    It's interesting to see world reaction though. Many in EU countries are just as polarised.

    Everything these days is about polarization. It's Facebook's and Google's fault for keeping us in our filter bubble and only presenting us with the information that confirms our already existing views. It's probably one of the biggest threats to world peace right now and I really mean that.

    I get what you say, but would disagree to some extent. I have mostly avoided Facebook over the years, but have found it useful for discussion on the EU, as most of my friends disagree with my personal stance on leaving. It has been good to discuss with those that disagree. We've found some common ground and some areas where we will probably never agree, but it has been enlightening.

  • It's certainly a very divisive issue, I wouldn't describe it as 'sad' or 'hilarious', though.
    There's a lot more information available now than just through FB's or 'goggles' offerings.

  • @Igneous1 said:
    It's certainly a very divisive issue, I wouldn't describe it as 'sad' or 'hilarious', though.
    There's a lot more information available now than just through FB's or 'goggles' offerings.

    85% of all advertising revenue now goes to Google and Facebook. So even if you're not using them, the journalists you're reading/following are largely dependent on those income sources and are trying to come up with content that appeals to the audiences that are funneled to them by Google and Facebook.

  • edited July 2016

    It's a form of self censorship that permeates the filter bubble to reach even those that are trying to escape it.

  • @Sebastian said:

    @Igneous1 said:
    It's certainly a very divisive issue, I wouldn't describe it as 'sad' or 'hilarious', though.
    There's a lot more information available now than just through FB's or 'goggles' offerings.

    85% of all advertising revenue now goes to Google and Facebook. So even if you're not using them, the journalists you're reading/following are largely dependent on those income sources and are trying to come up with content that appeals to the audiences that are funneled to them by Google and Facebook.

    Yes agree with that. It's quite a sad state of affairs in my opinion.

    I do find the advertising funny though. They seem to show me stuff, that I've already looked at - I'm not sure that is a clever way to advertise. Sure it must work for some though :p

  • @Sebastian said:
    It's a form of self censorship that permeates the filter bubble to reach even those that are trying to escape it.

    I think though that we are not the norm on this site. Musicians have shown in the past a leaning towards free thinking. Now I know that free thinking is difficult in this age of mass media onslaught, yet musicians tend to research more than some. Yes, this is an idealistic view of us, but it is interesting to see that views on here are still varied.

    It's not that anyone is being made ignorant by lack of information. It's more likely we are all able to find too much conflicting information. I believe our stances are more likely to be set by our own personal situations and how we personally are affected. That's why many are taking it personally when they are being grouped into media fuelled boxes such as: 'all brexit voters are stupid and ignorant' or 'all those remain voters in London are rich hipsters' - it's just not true, life is more complex.

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @Sebastian said:
    It's a form of self censorship that permeates the filter bubble to reach even those that are trying to escape it.

    I think though that we are not the norm on this site. Musicians have shown in the past a leaning towards free thinking.

    Replace 'Musicians' with any other special interest group and this statement will still ring true to that same special interest group. That's what the filter bubble does, it makes us see ourselves as the good, smart, free thinking people and everyone else as close-minded idiots.

  • edited July 2016

    @Sebastian said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @Sebastian said:
    It's a form of self censorship that permeates the filter bubble to reach even those that are trying to escape it.

    I think though that we are not the norm on this site. Musicians have shown in the past a leaning towards free thinking.

    Replace 'Musicians' with any other special interest group and this statement will still ring true to that same special interest group. That's what the filter bubble does, it makes us see ourselves as the good, smart, free thinking people and everyone else as close-minded idiots.

    But my point was that if we are indeed the 'good, smart, free thinking people' look at the differences in opinion. This suggests that even though we would consider ourselves those that garner as much information as possible, we still come up with many opinions. So I would suggest, the bubble is less about media and information and more about our own personal social and monetary situations.

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