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I was thinking about watching "BLACK TRICK: the lawyer who controls jutice" and i started watching the trailer on YT just to have a taste of it and, 5 seconds in ...

[...] the word (Post-truth) [...] by the Oxford Dictionary, which was defined as “relating to a situation in which people are more likely to accept an argument based on their emotions and beliefs, rather than one based on facts”. Social media has proven the fact that individuals respond to emotional triggers and share information that reinforces their beliefs and even existing prejudices, regardless of the credibility of that content (Wardle, 2019). Those who are more sober and truthful tend to cause less commotion, so that even a small, organized and radical network can cover up a more extensive network of moderate opinions (Shahbaz & Funk, 2019). Among the abundance of information on social media, those that most attract users' attention are those that touch the emotions, have visual content and strong narratives (Wardle & Derakhshan, 2017). [...] the use of digital technologies and computer algorithms has contributed to tracking public feeling, which becomes more valuable than statements about reality (Davies, 2016). This creates the image of an audience consuming entertainment, rather than the perception of a critically engaged electorate (D'Ancona, 2018).

[...] a technocratic electronic dictatorship would be possible, with an authoritarian regime legitimized by the capacity to control sophisticated media and the manipulation of information. In contemporary society, therefore, new strategies for interfering in public opinion are emerging through the use of digital media, free of charge and even for profit. Social media have been the main allies of authoritarian regimes, as have surveillance and control techniques facilitated by artificial intelligence, helping to control popular manifestations and delegitimize opponents (Feldstein, 2019). The political effect of social media on democracies is felt through the targeting of content and the lack of editorial control, with anyone producing and disseminating information, which can distort facts and lead to a war of narratives. The government itself can also hire agents to promote online debates and even programmed robots, directly affecting public opinion and, consequently, the electoral process (Diamond, 2019). [...] post-truth discourses have been strengthened through digital media, which contribute to informational confusion and the weakening of the public sphere by undermining diversity, dialog and the possibility of a common world.