Wei Yu, the author of Stent, denied the rumor of imprisonment. What responsibilities should a rumormonger bear when entrusting a lawyer to collect evidence?

202 1 The hit TV series Scaffolding is adapted from Yu Wei's original novel. Since the TV series Fire, Yu Wei's series of novels have gradually been made into movies and TV series. After that, the tail fish was exposed to prison experience. Yu Wei denied this rumor and entrusted a lawyer to collect evidence. The internet is not a place of extra-legality. If the netizen is really suspected of making rumors, the relevant departments will deal with the rumors according to law. What responsibilities should those rumors bear?

First of all, if the netizen's statement is not true, it has already had a serious impact on the author's reputation and has constituted a crime of libel. According to the laws of our country, if a citizen's personal reputation or legal person's reputation is damaged, he should first stop spreading rumors, issue clarifications and eliminate the influence, and finally publicly apologize. If losses are caused, corresponding economic compensation shall be given. Not only does the rumour maker need to bear corresponding legal responsibilities, but if the rumour maker follows the trend and exceeds a certain amount of praise and forwarding, and causes serious consequences, he should also be investigated for certain criminal responsibilities after being proved to be untrue, so as to insult or slander.

In view of the specific case of the author's tail fish, spreading rumors on the internet has seriously affected the author's reputation and made readers doubt the author's character. First of all, it will have a great impact on the reading volume of novels written by the author. Because Yu Wei signed a contract in Jinjiang, it will also cause losses in Jinjiang, affecting the number of fans and the number of novel clicks in Jinjiang and Yu Wei. However, the broadcast volume of the shot works will also be affected, which is closely related to the interests of the author.

Finally, because users on the Internet in China don't need real-name authentication, if a person comments on a webpage, he can't see the real information of netizens. This gives netizens who are unhappy with their lives a certain outlet. Some people will maliciously slander others in order to vent their anger. In today's network information age, being a rational netizen can understand that rumors stop with wise people and you should think twice before posting any comments online. It is the duty of every citizen not to become a member of cyber violence.