Reddit showed up in my assigned textbook. In a section talking about the pros and cons of using usernames and anonymity online.
"The most obvious difference is that many members of online communities have not met in person and may not even know each other's real names. This anonymity may be a plus in that it enables people to feel comfortable opening up, but it can also be a drawback, particularly if people are not supportive. The social networking site Reddit has been criticized for allowing users to post racist, sexist, and homophobic jokes and comments anonymously. Because they cannot be identified, some people may be more likely to say things online that they wouldn't say in person."
I had a good laugh because I'm already aware that reddit's admins and many mods of their main subreddits are pozzed to hell with sjws. 8chan would've been a far more apt example to use than fucking leddit of all places.
Even in STEM fields, you're forced to take mandatory sjw classes and textbooks like this. But still, it's funny knowing that these books' "academic" writers fear even a pozzed place like reddit.
It isn't about profit, it is about control. You don't think the kikes will spend a measly couple of million a year to brainwash millions of whites? None of these sites have ever been about money. Twitter isn't profitable, youtube isn't profitable. They don't need to be. They are jews maintaining a stranglehold on information.
[–] 16653710? ago
Is reddit in meltdown? I don't actually want to visit to find out for myself.
[–] 16653712? ago
If it did, it would have lasted only a day and they would be back to doing what they usually do, posting on reddit.