A neutral, evidence-focused review of the claim that facial recognition is now ‘everywhere.’ This Counterevidence piece tests the claim against published accuracy studies, deployment records, legal actions, industry accounts and expert analyses, separating documented facts from plausible inferences and contradictions.

An evidence-focused verdict on the claim that “social media controls minds.” This article separates documented mechanisms (algorithmic amplification, targeted messaging), the strongest empirical findings, and what remains unproven or disputed. Includes an evidence score, citations to peer-reviewed and investigative work, and practical guidance for reading future claims.

A neutral, evidence-focused verdict on the claim that facial recognition is being deployed “everywhere.” This article reviews documented deployments, major studies on accuracy and demographics, regulatory responses, and where evidence is thin or disputed. It separates proven facts from plausible inferences and clear contradictions.

Supporters of the claim that “Social Media Controls Minds” point to experiments, microtargeting scandals, algorithmic amplification, and design techniques. This article lists the strongest arguments people cite, notes the source types, explains how each can be tested, and shows where evidence is documented, disputed, or missing.

A neutral, evidence-focused timeline that traces how the claim “Social Media Controls Minds” entered public debate — listing major studies, whistleblower disclosures, regulatory moments, and academic findings. This article separates documented events from disputed or unproven inferences and cites primary sources where available.

Many people claim facial recognition is now ‘everywhere.’ This article neutrally compiles the strongest arguments supporters cite, traces their sources (government reports, vendor statements, news investigations), and explains how each argument holds up under documentary checks and testing.

A neutral, evidence-focused review testing the claim that “Social media controls minds.” This article gathers peer-reviewed studies, platform documents, and expert analyses to separate documented findings from disputed or unproven inferences about algorithmic influence, targeted persuasion, and behavioral effects.

A neutral, evidence-focused timeline that traces big milestones cited in the claim that facial recognition is now “everywhere.” This article compiles key dates, primary documents, congressional hearings, vendor and regulator records, and major disputes — separating what is documented, where disagreement exists, and which turning points remain unproven.

A neutral, evidence-focused overview of the claim sometimes called “social media controls minds.” This article summarizes what proponents assert, traces origins and amplification patterns, separates documented findings from inference, and explains where evidence is strong, limited, or contradictory.