Robby Duff

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

@PassionGinger we can form our own opinions if we find multiple, unbiased sources #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

@blakegloverGC1Y agreed it'd be tough in some instances to figure out if a source was reliable or not #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

@Tiffanyjbennett yes, we need to identify both sides of a story so a biased opinion isn't formed #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

@ChanseDenmon as long as they're reliable #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

@ChristinaMPitts yes, I feel the same way #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

be skeptical, but not cynical.. be skeptical of factual claims and don't be guliable into accepting facts without evidence #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

always check for sources on the bottom of the Wikipedia page to double check before you can actually trust the page #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

some .gov websites are biased and make for unfair sources #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

government websites are reliable, but you can't always believe everything they say of course #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

websites where the source is primary is always reliable #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

@Ky_Gibson true, I never really thought about looking for an * but it confirms a source's validity #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

@Tiffanyjbennett background checks on authors and website evaluation is extremely important #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

@GCY1GoogleAnnaL yes, it's easy to be persuaded by anything that sounds good #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

@AndieLeeds22 background checks on authors/writers are essential #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

@ChanseDenmon true, but do people actually take time and do research themselves in most instances? #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

You can always trust News sites such as CNN and AJC.. It's still as reliable as if it was in text on a newspaper #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

Evaluate a website before-hand to determine its validity.. government websites always contain valid information #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

Realizing the difference between "could/are" and "approximately/exactly" can clear confusion on how accurate a statement is #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

Not knowing proven evidence leads to misconception and false advertisement as discussed earlier in Unspun. #gc1ygoogle1

[Robby Duff @DuffRobbygc]

It's essential to differentiate single observations and thorough data #gc1ygoogle1