@tinker I feel you. And I understand that the times we live in make it challenging to express anger and frustration.

And putting it in words, I do not see that we can share strong expressions of emotion without anyone feeling provoked. You either offend someone, make a factually incorrect statement, or start a culture war. Neither of them are desired nor intended, but the expression of how bad things are in your current world is just an annoyance to others.

Just as you would tell anyone who knows you in person that you're angry. But they can handle that; strangers on the internet can't. But you have been lied to; it's not a social network. It's a computer system with no other notion for the things that make us human.

Social media is not a platform for emotional language to be expressed. It's a platform to distribute information effectively through a network that allows you to engage with the information. Yet that fails to work well when the context collapses and we're left with someone who is confronted with the residue of emotions.

And that's the least of what people want. They want to have their piece of candy, the information. Enough that it makes sense to be engaged, but not to challenge them.

Yet you have all the right to be angry, fierce, and unrestrained.

PS: I didn't see your original post or what was going on; I just wrote things that were on my mind about this. So sorry for the lecture. I hope you can understand.