White House slams bad faith viral clips of Joe Biden _ BBC News
- last month
The BBC News article titled "White House slams 'bad faith' viral clips of Joe Biden" discusses the White House's reaction to a series of viral videos featuring President Joe Biden. These videos have been criticized by the administration for being manipulated or taken out of context in a way that presents a misleading and unflattering image of the President.
The White House has accused certain media outlets and individuals of spreading these clips in a deliberate effort to undermine President Biden. They argue that these videos, which have circulated widely on social media platforms, often involve digital alterations or selective editing to distort Biden’s speeches and actions. For instance, some clips are said to have been doctored to make Biden appear confused or to have added inappropriate sound effects【11†source】【12†source】.
In response, the White House has emphasized that such manipulations are conducted in bad faith and are aimed at misinforming the public and tarnishing the President's image. They are urging social media companies to take more responsibility in managing the spread of false or misleading content【12†source】. The article highlights the broader implications of such misinformation on public trust and political discourse.
The White House has accused certain media outlets and individuals of spreading these clips in a deliberate effort to undermine President Biden. They argue that these videos, which have circulated widely on social media platforms, often involve digital alterations or selective editing to distort Biden’s speeches and actions. For instance, some clips are said to have been doctored to make Biden appear confused or to have added inappropriate sound effects【11†source】【12†source】.
In response, the White House has emphasized that such manipulations are conducted in bad faith and are aimed at misinforming the public and tarnishing the President's image. They are urging social media companies to take more responsibility in managing the spread of false or misleading content【12†source】. The article highlights the broader implications of such misinformation on public trust and political discourse.