Right, they choose not to invest more time and thought into something else. That's why the pattern of the social media bait and switch is frustrating.
The company made a promise. People bought that promise.
Company changes the promise and puts a bow on it and dresses it up. Company only notes the promise in the fine print. But because it already has the power and because people don't want to be on alert 100% of the time (because that can actually kill you), the deception works.
So you bring up a fallacy. The actual option here is "pay attention to every company you use to communicate all the time" or don't pay attention and accidentally agree to something not well advertised.
Interesting fact, Facebook has an F rating on the BBB's website.
Of course, the very first complaint on there is an interesting one that completely misconstrues the first amendment right, but again, that's just interesting.
The company made a promise. People bought that promise.
Company changes the promise and puts a bow on it and dresses it up. Company only notes the promise in the fine print. But because it already has the power and because people don't want to be on alert 100% of the time (because that can actually kill you), the deception works.
So you bring up a fallacy. The actual option here is "pay attention to every company you use to communicate all the time" or don't pay attention and accidentally agree to something not well advertised.
Interesting fact, Facebook has an F rating on the BBB's website.
Of course, the very first complaint on there is an interesting one that completely misconstrues the first amendment right, but again, that's just interesting.
(https://www.bbb.org/us/ca/menlo-park/profile/social-media-ma...)