BBC headline: "Tiramisu hot cross buns, doughnut eggs: Have Easter treats gone too far?"

Narrator: "No."

Narrator thinks.

Narrator: "Duh."

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/clyenwrz23go

#Betteridge

I suspect #Betteridge’ Law covers this. Anyone who buys meme coins is too stupid to realise they have been ripped off. Meantime the Trump family (the First Crime Family) are reported to have benefited to the tune of $1 Bn. Never have so. Many people been ripped off by a single man and coming back asking for more

http://archive.today/2026.02.13-160555/https://www.thetimes.com/business/economics/article/maga-trump-bitcoin-kscxk5jkl

#Crypto #Trump #Maga #RipOff #Gullibility #FoolsAndTheirMoney #Finance #UsPol

Betteridges Gesetz der Überschriften mal anders:

»Jede Überschrift, die mit einem Fragezeichen endet, kann mit einem Nein beantwortet werden.«

tagesschau:
»US-Angriff auf Atomanlagen - was sagt das Völkerrecht?«

Stimmt schon. Das Völkerrecht sagt »Nein« dazu, das Länder einfach so andere Länder bombardieren.

#Betteridge

Ach Antonie, wenn man #irgendwasmitmedien macht, sollte man doch #Betteridge's Law kennen:

"Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no."

Hauptsache die headline klickt und wir normalisieren rechtsextremes Verhalten.

#medienversagen #knonline

#Betteridge’s Law of Headlines applies. The answer is “No.”

Have Dire Wolves, Which Went Extinct More Than 10,000 Years Ago, Really Been Brought Back to Life?

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/have-dire-wolves-which-went-extinct-more-than-10000-years-ago-really-been-brought-back-to-life-180986385/