People have always had a desire for social acceptance and solidarity, which explains the popularity of social networks. People want to be part of a group. After the Flood, people all spoke the same language and used the same words (Genesis 11). To keep them connected at all times, these people planned to build a city called Babel—with a gigantic tower that was to be as high as his pride. This tower was supposed to reach up to the sky, but God prevented this. He did not want the people to carry out everything that came into their minds. God confused the language of the people, so different groups emerged that spread all over the earth. The Babylonian tower is a symbol of man's arrogance.

People want attention and recognition. And they have the urge for self-expression, for which the internet is ideal. Here he can upload his breakneck videos. As a reward, he even receives likes from people he doesn't know at all—people he has no personal relationship with. But that doesn't matter—the main thing is fame and a new status! Facebook is at the top of the popularity scale. In addition to data, this platform steals a lot of time from its members. The same trick also applies to dubious religious communities. They demand time from their members for PR campaigns at the train station and in the pedestrian zone. Another demand would be for money. The most blatant example of this is Scientology. This nonsense has already taken money out of the pockets of members. The author, L. Ron Hubbard, became a false teacher. He founded Scientology because he was broke and needed money. After his death, his admirers elevated him to the status of a God who will one day return to the earthly world—what nonsense!