To: i-node who wrote (213938 ) 10/9/2021 4:25:27 PM From: Lane3 Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 355557 So, I finally got around to watching your video. I found it interesting and I'm glad I did. I came away with two basic messages, neither of which contrasted with my own assessment. You made it sound like he in I would be largely in disagreement. The first message was summarized by the host about half way through, just as I read it. Sanger is disappointed by how the project evolved. He wanted it to be a one-stop shop where one could go to find out about an issue, all the perspectives in one place so one could form his own conclusion. He annoyed me by saying that there is not just one version of the facts, which is not, by definition, true. What he meant, it seems, was that there is a variety of perspectives/opinions on many things. The host summed it up as two different products calling it the encyclopedia of fact vs the encyclopedia of opinion. I would not have framed it just that way but that was my take as well on what Sanger was saying--that he didn't want a definitive source but rather a more comprehensive and collaborative source from many angles. from which the reader could draw. And in doing so, Wiki's use of secondary sources. That Sanger would prefer the latter, however, doesn't invalidate the former. There are just two different ideas of what Wiki should be and it didn't end up going Sanger's way. Sanger consistently supported the legitimacy of Wiki as establishment soundness. He only took issue with its downplaying of non-establishment alternatives such as Eastern medicine and fundamentalist Christianity. The other message was about voices on social media as well as Wiki. He disagreed with the notion of the government stepping in to guarantee freedom of speech on private, corporate platforms because that's government censorship, which would be worse than what we have now. He thought that the solution would be found in greater decentralization.