What would be the result if an authoritative program begins reporting on a company potentially involved in fraud?
The reason authority is considered authoritative is that people often trust it unconditionally!
It's like professors in the eyes of students often represent authority; they will believe what's written on the blackboard, with very few questioning it.
It's like government announcements; once understood by the people, there is usually no doubt about them, though some might still question, but rarely.
Nothing can completely and thoroughly align everyone to one side, the same goes for trust, so having doubts is naturally not a big issue, quite normal.
The power of authority is terrifying; used properly, it is a guiding light for people; used improperly, it can become the root of disaster.
