Title: Internet celebrities fabricated a pregnant woman's marriage incident to attract attention, warning that the Internet is not a place outside the lawA noteworthy incident has recently sparked widespread discussion in Chongqing, and a self-**Internet celebrity "Chen Si Sui" is suspected of fabricating ** content to pretend to be a pregnant woman to seek marriage. The incident not only caused a sensation on the Internet, but also triggered an investigation and handling by relevant departments.
This incident reminds us once again that the Internet is not an illegal place, but a public space that needs to abide by the bottom line of the law. ** It shows that the Internet celebrity "Chen Si Sui" pretended to be a pregnant woman in Chongqing Park as a gimmick for marriage. She claimed to be five months pregnant and demanded that the potential man's monthly salary be more than $20,000.
However, when she was discovered, she admitted that it was all fake. What is the truth of this? What are the legal liabilities for disinformation spreaders? It is worth mentioning that this is not the only case of disinformation spread on the Internet.
In Liangshan, Sichuan, an MCN agency was sentenced by the court in the first instance for creating a fake persona to incubate Internet celebrities. These incidents show that the Internet is not a place outside the law, and any violation of the law will be severely punished by the law. Although the Internet provides a platform for people to express themselves, while this freedom is also subject to the bottom line of the law.
We should be wary of such incidents and not touch the legal red line in pursuit of traffic. Now, what we need to think about is: how should we regulate our behavior in the face of online information?