Law:Content Farms Act/Section 1

Section 1 DEFINITION OF A CONTENT FARM, SO AS TO FACILITATE THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LEGISLATIVE STATUTES ON CONTENT FARMS. 1. Content Farm
 * 1.1 A content farm shall be defined as a company hiring large ammounts of freelance writers to generate huge ammounts of textual content, which is
 * (a) specifically designed to satisfy the criteria laid out by algorithms to ensure the article’s superiority on search engine results,
 * (b) uses a clickbait headline so as to attract reader page views and benefit from the page views via means of advertising by financial means;
 * (c) uses repetitive paragraphs which can be found across many of their websites or other articles,
 * 1.2 And such companies claim that from their “perspective” that:
 * 1.2(a) traditional journalism is inefficient,
 * 1.2(b) their articles meet the “demands of the journalist market and their readers”
 * 1.3 And that the most common characteristics of websites run by these content farms:
 * (a) contain large numbers of articles, mainly all articles bearing clickbait headlines,
 * (b) contain several links to other articles in an effort to get the reader to click on more articles, to gain more advertising revenue,
 * (c) and whose articles have higher levels of advertising than other websites which present traditional journalism,
 * 1.4 Adding that content farms publish content in other methods, such as video, but not necessarily other types of video publishers; who instead
 * 1.4(a) publish video clips of their episodes broadcasted on television, or either are reviews of certain items or events, such as books, and in most other cases:
 * 1.4(b) are companies who post promotional videos of their company to entice users to utilize their services,
 * 1.4(c) or are instead individual content creators, who publish gaming videos, playthroughs, walkthroughs, tutorials, music, etc.
 * and thus laid out in clause 1.4(a) through clause 1.4(b), a video content farm shall be defined as:
 * (a) a large group of creators either filming large ammounts of content of seemingly useful content, such as life hacks, but are instead repetitions of inefficient life hacks,
 * (b) either create thumbnails showing weird methods of allowing it’s viewer to achieve a desired effect, such as an eraser removing tartar from teeth,

2. Clickbait
 * 2.1 Clickbait, shall be