John Oliver did not mention Isaac Goiz Duran. He talks about how the misinformation is spread in the USA. The language barrier in the USA is a disaster. Actually the USA is not a melting pot, as is wrongly claimed for over 100 years, it is a rag rug of hundreds of thousands of parallel societes, coexisting in a constant war against each other. The languages are separators, may it be Japanese, Vietnamese, or, now, Spanish.
The political climate hails gangsters, it hails "winners", deceivers, cheaters, snake-oil dealers, and above all, travelling salesmen. The highest goal is to outsmart the others, and not get caught. It is a totally criminal society, evolved through permanent crime, producing nothing but more crime. "Democracy" is nothing but legitimizing "Gangs of the USA" as an oligarch terror system of permanent crime. It is the ultimate "newspeak" world.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5jtFqWq5iU[*quote*]
Misinformation: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)
3,861,454 views
Oct 11, 2021
LastWeekTonight
8.78M subscribers
John Oliver discusses how misinformation spreads among immigrant diaspora communities, how little some platforms have done to stop it, and, most importantly, how to have a very good morning.
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Report
Inclusion, information and intersection
The Truth About Connecting with U.S. LatinosDemographics 09-30-2021
Hispanics have been the country’s key indicators of consumer sentiment since the COVID-19 crisis began. But for too long, this group has been viewed as a single segment. Aside from being the largest racial or ethnic group in the U.S., Latinos are a diverse, intersectional group with different experiences, perspectives and expectations.
Latinos are a community of limitless diversity yet firmly connected by culture, language and shared experiences.
The U.S. Latino experience is hard to define and is often perceived as synonymous with the immigrant experience. But the truth is that most Latino youths are not immigrants. Two-thirds were born in the U.S. This young supergroup is optimistic about their futures and are bilingual and bi-cultural and place a high value on educational attainment and career success. This community also consumes media differently, and when it comes to inclusion and representation, has firm expectations of content creators, media platforms and brands/advertisers.
Latinos have notably increased their political power and are raising their voices everywhere from the boardroom to our classrooms to Capitol Hill. With Latino buying power projected to be $2.6 trillion in just about three years, America is taking note and so are brands and advertisers. Learn more about today’s U.S. Latino community, its intersectional identities and how brands can tailor their dialogue with America’s greatest untapped opportunity.
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Download the report:
https://www.nielsen.com/us/en/insights/report/2021/inclusion-information-and-intersection/[Saved the war against the warriors, ET]
