This Fair Observer article, coauthored by Meta's former Human Rights Policy Director and Crickit's CEO, is inspired by the Meta Oversight Board's warning this spring about Community Notes. It argues that crowdsourced correction may help at the margins, but as currently designed it is too slow, too thinly published, and too vulnerable to manipulation to meet viral video misinformation before real-world harm occurs. The piece moves from Ethiopia to Wakeley and Southport, then argues for opt-in real-time third-party verification layers that can appear while a video is still shaping perception. Read more here.