listen to how stupid your bullsh!t sounds... i will put it in 3rd grade terminology so you can understand it...

there are a few ways of learning things, but the 2 main ones, are reading, and experience....

so if professors read tons and tons and tons of books to gain their knowledge, and are considered "smart", how does one reading that exact same material, in this day and age, on the internet, differ?

it doesnt, its the exact same [Bleeeeep!]...

now, experience, generally takes more time, and in alot of cases more effort depending on the situation or ability, to learn...

i learned alot of things when i had to deal with my case, sure, i used the internet, but also had a couple of FBI agents help, and an ex cop as well.... now, i pretty much could win hands down any court case involving the same circumstances, every, single, time....

funny how the only people that talk the way some of you do to me, are only on here... nowhere else... why is that? these people literally know me personally, and dont say the sh!t you do... ive never fvcking got that, maybe Google can help me learn...

i do know there is a word for it however....




li·bel
ˈlībəl/Submit
noun
1.
LAW
a published false statement that is damaging to a person's reputation; a written defamation.
synonyms: defamation, defamation of character, character assassination, calumny, misrepresentation, scandalmongering; More
2.
(in admiralty and ecclesiastical law) a plaintiff's written declaration.
verb
1.
LAW
defame (someone) by publishing a libel.
"she alleged the magazine had libeled her"
synonyms: defame, malign, slander, blacken someone's name, sully someone's reputation, speak ill/evil of, traduce, smear, cast aspersions on, drag someone's name through the mud, besmirch, tarnish, taint, tell lies about, stain, impugn someone's character/integrity, vilify, denigrate, disparage, run down, stigmatize, discredit, slur; informaldis, bad-mouth; formalderogate, calumniate