I'm going to come to that.
One of the problems with truth and falsehood grappling is that if you're in a filter bubble, you actually don't get exposed to the grapple very much. You get exposed to information that reinforces your views going in.
I think that the issue isn't.... I think you're pointing to a very provocative paradox that we're seeing. People have never had more access to news than they do today. That's clear and that's a very good thing, but there's also a drying up of the source of original news. There's more debate in digital form than there's ever been, which is good for democracy, and there's more opinion that's exchanged, which is good, but the source news that all this is based upon is shrivelling up. There's no science for this, I must say, but based on union data that we were able to gather, we estimate that one-third of journalism jobs have been lost since 2010. There are fewer reporters on the ground, day in and day out, working as professionals who report things.
There are more bloggers who might come across things, which again I think adds a level of vibrancy to the whole system. I actually hope to see the kind of world that you described, in which digital-only options were actually employing people not just to process information, comment on information, and be opinionated on information, but also to actually go out and find out things. It does exist in some places, but it's much smaller than what's been lost on the other side.
Finally, when I talk about truth neutrality on page 3, I'm not talking about a debate between, let's say, Fox and CNN, or whatever that might look like. What I'm talking about is what's patently true and debatable and what's patently false and not debatable, which pollutes the system, and people are having a lot of trouble discriminating. There's a lot of data—or rather, there's some very convincing data from Ipsos and Buzzfeed, which did some work together after the U.S. election, showing that people were very confused by the things that were patently false.