Regensburg / Obertraubling: The Asian restaurant 'Palasia' was on everyone's lips on Facebook a few days ago when a visitor uploaded a photo of a spring roll that allegedly had maggots on it.
As 'BR24' and 'Nordbayern' report, a Facebook user made a big mistake when he publicly posted fake news on Facebook.
Apparently he was served maggots on his spring rolls and immediately shared his displeasure on the popular internet platform.
In a relatively short time, a number of people had shared the news, expressed their disgust in solidarity and thus unthinkingly spread fake news like wildfire.
The manager then immediately had the food inspectorate check his restaurant because he was sure that the maggot in question was cooked rice.
The Department of Public Safety and Trade also confirmed that
“No significant violations of food law regulations were found during the food inspection inspection. In particular, there was no evidence of maggot and/or pest infestation.”
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Fake news spreader deleted post immediately
After the managing director of Palasia posted the letter publicly, the person responsible deleted his post.
But what does that mean now?
In the worst case, this user would have destroyed the existence of a restaurant owner.
Everyone should examine allegations, accusations, etc. for themselves. It is easy to spread unreflected information, especially on social platforms like Facebook.
Source: BR24 , Northern Bavaria
Notes:
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