(When and where you got the information)

Nowadays, it is not uncommon for we as Internet users to be bombarded(dồn dập) by articles that are more or less sensationalism(tin giật gân). I remember that I was taken in by an incorrect(bị lừa bởi cái gì/ai) piece of information a month ago when I was surfing(lướt) the Internet. It was from a tabloid(báo lá cải), and my friend sent that link to me.

(What was it about)

The information was about the sudden death of a well-known Vietnamese singer, who drew her last breath at the age of 40. To me, she was one of the most talented and kind-hearted artists in the entertainment industry, and she deserves(xứng đáng) such great affection from her audience around the country.

Therefore, I felt very shocked and appalled(kinh hoàng) to then attempt to verify(xác thực) the accuracy of the news and I even informed some of my other friends about it. Later, I found out that it was just a baseless(vô căn cứ) and scurrilous(ác độc) rumor(tin đồn).

(And explain it how you felt about it)

At first, I was quite pissed off(bực tức), but later, I felt quite relieved indeed, because such a wrenching(gây căng thẳng) piece of news was inaccurate(không chính xác). After this incident, I learned to be more prudent(cẩn trọng) when processing different sources of information from the Internet. Practically, we have to come to terms with(chấp nhận cái gì) the fact that many current articles with intriguing(lý thú) titles are designed to stir up(khuấy động) emotion in readers and prey on their biases.