• @k_o_t@lemmy.ml
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      52 years ago

      doesn’t worldwide just mean news from countries all over the world (including the us), doesn’t necessarily have to be anything specific that applies to all countries worldwide, no?

      • @nutomic@lemmy.ml
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        22 years ago

        Okay but then the title is completely misleading, because it says “worldwide”. So you could say that the title is misinformation.

            • @uthredii@lemmy.mlOP
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              12 years ago

              I would prefer not to change the title because:

              1. It does include comments from WHO that are not specific to the US:

                The World Health Organization on Thursday pushed back against the consistent chatter that the ultra-transmissible omicron coronavirus is “mild,” noting that the variant is causing a “tsunami of cases” that is “overwhelming health systems around the world.”

              2. The post title is the same as the article title.

              • @nutomic@lemmy.ml
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                02 years ago

                It doesnt mention any specific country besides the US where health systems are currently overwhelmed (and i havent heard about that anywhere else). And i dont think we should keep the original title if it is clearly misleading like in this case.

                • @uthredii@lemmy.mlOP
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                  12 years ago

                  I’m sorry but I still disagree.

                  The article is quoting the world health organisation which is a global organisation. WHO is looking at data from the whole world, not just the US.

                  • @nutomic@lemmy.ml
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                    12 years ago

                    Then you should link an article which talks about the whole world. The title doesnt reflect the content of the article at all.