This blog opens with a real report on Facebook scanning private chats for criminal activity, explaining specifically how the software flags conversations between users without an established connection before alerting human security staff, treated as straightforward reporting rather than alarmist speculation.
A post on marijuana argues that industrial hemp was suppressed by oil, alcohol, and chemical industries protecting their own products, a claim with a real historical kernel in hemp's early regulation but presented here without the caveats a more careful treatment would include. A post on Pinterest describes bloggers who lost search traffic after Google algorithm updates finding a working alternative in Pinterest specifically, rather than recommending social media traffic only in the abstract.
Approach the marijuana suppression claims with some skepticism, since the post states its case as settled fact rather than contested history.
The Facebook and Pinterest posts hold up as genuine, checkable reporting. The marijuana post reads more like advocacy.