For people engaged in the Internet, online rumors should be a very common thing. Many self-media authors themselves don't have enough self-media ability, let alone self-cultivation. Therefore, I feel that these self-media rumors can no longer be constrained from the moral level, and they should be punished from the legal and normative levels.
Zhang Weili has attracted infinite attention from many media authors.
After Zhang Weili's regret, netizens were particularly sad, because many people wanted to see Zhang Weili keep the gold belt of the championship. We can't change the result of the game now, so we can only step up our training and prepare for the next battle. At this juncture, some media writers will spread rumors about Zhang Weili, saying that the reason why Zhang Weili lost the game was to sell his autographed photos before the game. Such rumors are particularly shameful.
Rumor has it that Zhang Weili sold his autographed photo before the game.
When Zhang Weili lost the game, someone immediately posted rumors about Zhang Weili on the Internet, saying that it was not unfair for Zhang Weili to lose the game. Because Zhang Weili didn't focus on training, but on how to make money, Zhang Weili even signed dozens of autographed photos for others before the game. Zhang Weili made a formal response to this rumor in Weibo, and denounced the rumour maker.
Rumors from the media should indeed be severely punished.
As I mentioned above, it is difficult for us to use moral standards to restrain the behavior of self-media authors, because many people don't even have basic self-media cultivation, and these people are only part-time workers. In the current public opinion environment, I think it is very necessary to establish the appraisal standard and punishment measures for rumors. Since we can't use morality to restrain, we should use rules to restrain them, and don't let these people do things that hurt others for a little traffic.