He's BACK: Brian Stelter Tries To Tell The American Public NOT To Believe Their Own Eyes!

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In a recent appearance on CNN, Brian Stelter cautioned viewers about the potential for misinformation when consuming social media content related to the ongoing violence in Los Angeles.

Stelter emphasized the importance of verifying the authenticity and timeliness of videos depicting the unrest, noting that some content may be outdated and could mislead the public about the current situation.

"We all live on our phones these days, we're all scrolling through social media. You've got to be careful at a delicate moment like this to look at the timestamps, look at the dates, look at when things are actually posted, and if they're really from the situation they're purporting to be," Stelter advised.

He further explained, "A lot of these algorithms are servicing hours old, or even days old content. So you might be looking at a video of something wondering what's happening in LA. It's actually two days ago. And that's only matters because it can get people a false impression of what's actually happening at a moment of unrest."

According to The Post Millennial, the city of Los Angeles has been gripped by chaos over the past several days, with numerous arrests made for offenses such as mass looting, arson, and attempted murder. The turmoil erupted on Friday when Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) established a staging area near a Home Depot, prompting a group of agitators to launch attacks on law enforcement personnel. The unrest has persisted for four consecutive days, escalating tensions in the city.

In response to the escalating violence, President Donald Trump took decisive action by deploying the National Guard to restore order in Los Angeles. This move, however, has been met with criticism from Democrats and California Governor Gavin Newsom, who argue that the federal intervention has exacerbated the situation. Governor Newsom has gone so far as to file a lawsuit against the Trump administration, alleging that the president's decision to federalize the Guard was unlawful. In addition to the National Guard, 700 Marines have been mobilized to provide support to local law enforcement and the Guard.

As the situation unfolds, the deployment of federal forces raises questions about the balance between maintaining public order and respecting state sovereignty. The ongoing debate underscores the complexities of managing civil unrest in a manner that upholds both security and constitutional principles.