Meta removed third-party fact-checkers from its social media platform in January, shifting to a more user-friendly “Community Notes” system. Now, six months later, citing renewed investor interest, the system continues to be effective. Dr. Siyan Li of Southeast Missouri State University explained that the Community Notes system, with its large number of volunteers and focus on diverse opinions, is less biased and more reliable than traditional fact-checking methods. However, this approach risks being overwhelmed by politically contentious issues, leading to a collapse in trust among users. Susan Schreiner, an analyst from C4 Trends, points out that without professional fact-checkers, platforms like X lack the protection a more transparent system might offer. As the announcement about Artificial Intelligence and Climate Change is made public, the debate over whether these ideas are fact-based is surging online. Supporters argue that the Community Notes system reduces misinformation’s exposure while critics warn it could worsen crises. Both Facebook and Meta will need to test these systems further, informing users that initial impressions may not always be accurate.