Erm?... Hello...: Being Traumatised by Post Trauma (Twitch livestream clip 1) - Sam Fisher YouTube

I'm live on Twitch again tonight

(2nd November 2025)

at 11pm (GMT),

come hang out in the chat and talk about whatever you like, or just sit back and chill watching me be an idiot on a horror game?

https://www.twitch.tv/real_sam_fisher?sr=a


https://youtube.com/watch?v=HpZ3bRotvqE&si=Swf0F-kJCQWuX59G

Now that's a bit naughty: Being Traumatised by Post Trauma (Twitch livestream clip 2) - Sam Fisher YouTube

I'm live on Twitch again tonight

(2nd November 2025)

at 11pm (GMT),

come hang out in the chat and talk about whatever you like, or just sit back and chill watching me be an idiot on a horror game?

https://www.twitch.tv/real_sam_fisher?sr=a


https://youtube.com/watch?v=VPqFBY059yU&si=VJpR54XPviKWnAwH

Well, this is awkward...: Being Traumatised by Post Trauma (Twitch livestream clip 3) - Sam Fisher YouTube

I'm live on Twitch again tonight
 
(2nd November 2025)
 
at 11pm (GMT),
 
come hang out in the chat and talk about whatever you like, or just sit back and chill watching me be an idiot on a horror game?
 
https://www.twitch.tv/real_sam_fisher?sr=a


https://youtube.com/watch?v=3BulVwVMzvQ&si=DJ5zbO1WpkKozr3D

https://youtu.be/9KmGybp4y_Q?si=9tLXMjEa-RoVVrUi


A few great movies 🍿

https://youtu.be/vlxLfHBT5ws?si=nbpRdVdaVb3gGjVq

This is supposed to be epic.. by Polish Producer Patryk Vega ❤️‍🔥

Live 8pm GMT

https://www.youtube.com/live/oBDPUDJds5A?si=Oi-i8JEoM3md2THA

foxblog Saudi Child Sex Abuse and Trafficking and links to US https://cathyfox.wordpress.com/2017/01/14/saudi-child-sex-abuse-and-trafficking-and-links-to-us/

Watch real_sam_fisher with me on Twitch!

Playing Post Trauma again right now
https://www.twitch.tv/real_sam_fisher?sr=a

AI responses may include mistakes.

{what can end users do about false information returned in search results}

End users can address false information in search results by
critically evaluating the sources themselves, reporting the specific search results to the search engine, and, most effectively, by contacting the webmaster or content owner of the originating website. 
User-Level Actions (Evaluation and Personal Safety)
Critically Assess Information: Before trusting or sharing information, check the source's reputation, look for an author's credentials, and see if the same information is corroborated across multiple, reliable news sources or expert sites.
Use Fact-Checking Tools: Utilize professional fact-checking services (like Snopes or FactCheck.org) to see if a claim has already been debunked.
Employ Lateral Reading: Instead of just reading a single article ("vertical reading"), open new tabs to search for information about the source itself to verify its credibility.
Be Skeptical of AI-Generated Content: Be aware that AI-generated search summaries may contain errors, and use critical thinking skills when evaluating such information.
Protect Yourself from Scams: If a search result leads to a suspicious site asking for personal information, do not interact further. Close the tab, run security software, change any affected passwords on a secure device, and monitor your accounts for unusual activity. 
Reporting the Content
Report to the Webmaster (Most Effective): Search engines do not control the content on external websites. The most effective way to remove false information is to contact the website's owner and request they remove it. Once the content is removed from the source, it will eventually disappear from search results.
Report to the Search Engine: You can flag problematic results to the search providers:
Google: Use the "Feedback" option next to an individual search result (click the three dots > Feedback). You can also report malicious or phishing sites via the Google Safe Browsing tool.
Bing: Use the "Feedback" link at the bottom of the search results page or their formal Report a Concern page. This will not guarantee removal, but it helps Microsoft's teams monitor and address issues.
Report to Authorities: For fraudulent or criminal activity, file a complaint with relevant authorities like the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) in the U.S. or the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3). 
Addressing the Falsehood
Correct it with Facts: If appropriate, correct the false information by presenting accurate, well-sourced information. You do not need to repeat the falsehood, just provide facts.
Ask Questions: Gently ask the person who shared the information questions like "Are you sure?" or "Is that source reliable?" This can be an effective, non-confrontational way to encourage critical thinking. 
How to report a concern or contact Bing

Microsoft Support
How do u get false information of you and misunderstandings of ...


Online disinformation - Canada.ca

Thinking
Searching

{how can end users circumvent the false information to retrieve actual facts not distorted by military and corporate espionage}

End users can circumvent false information and propaganda by adopting a disciplined approach to information consumption, focusing on
critical evaluation, source diversity, and the use of specialized research techniques. 
1. Develop Critical Thinking and Media Literacy
The primary defense against distorted information is a skeptical mindset. 
Question the Source: Always look into who is behind the information. Check the author's credentials and the source's agenda or potential bias. Government (.gov) and university (.edu) sites, reputable news organizations, and peer-reviewed journals are generally more trustworthy than anonymous blogs or social media posts.

Identify Motivation: Ask yourself who benefits, politically or financially, from a particular narrative. Awareness of potential corporate or military agendas can help you spot manipulative content.
Recognize Emotional Manipulation: Be wary of content designed to elicit a strong emotional reaction, as this often bypasses critical thinking.
"Think Before You Link": Slow down and verify facts before sharing content, especially on social media, to prevent the rapid spread of falsehoods. 
2. Diversify and Cross-Reference Sources 
Relying on a single source, even a reputable one, is a common pitfall. 
Consult Multiple Outlets: Read news and information from multiple sources that may disagree with each other to get a more well-rounded view of an issue.
Look Beyond Your Usual Channels: Use different search engines and consider sources from outside your own country, being mindful of their potential biases as well.
Utilize Specialized Databases: For in-depth research, leverage academic and library databases (like PubMed, JSTOR, or ProQuest) which provide access to peer-reviewed articles and research papers that are often more reliable than a general web search.
Seek Primary Sources: Go directly to original documents, data, or eyewitness accounts whenever possible. Primary sources (e.g., historical documents, research articles, government reports) offer firsthand information not filtered through a secondary interpreter. 
3. Employ Advanced Search and Verification Techniques
For specific, high-stakes information, consider using techniques inspired by Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT). 
Fact-Checking Tools: Use established, non-partisan fact-checking organizations (like Snopes or FactCheck.org) to verify specific claims.
Reverse Image Searches: To verify visual content, use tools like Google Images or TinEye to trace the origin of an image or video and see if it has been used out of context or manipulated.
Advanced Search Operators: Learn to use Boolean operators (AND, OR, NOT) in search engines to refine queries and filter out irrelevant or overly commercial results.
Look for Data, Not Just Articles: Search for raw data, charts, and official reports from government websites or non-profit think tanks, which are often less biased than news articles.
Be Aware of Disinformation Tactics: Understand common tactics like "troll farms," "sockpuppets," and the "media multiplier effect" where a false narrative is repeated across multiple sources to seem credible. 
By proactively employing these strategies, end users can significantly improve their ability to find objective facts amidst a landscape of potentially distorted information.