Brand safety and suitability have been top-of-mind for marketers concerns about content on these platforms — cesspools of hate and misinformation are not great places for most brands to be.
Social Shorts: Facebook attribution change on hold, Instagram gets more shoppable, turns 10|Ginny Marvin|October 12, 2020|Search Engine Land
On another, more macro level, did you find Europe to be such a cesspool of intrigue?
How The Cold War Endgame Played Out In The Rubble Of The Berlin Wall|William O’Connor|November 9, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The vote on Sunday could take Ukraine toward a modern functioning democracy or plunge it back into a cesspool of corruption.
Ukraine’s Wild and Wooly Elections|Anna Nemtsova|October 24, 2014|DAILY BEAST
It allows me to stomach the pathetic shenanigans of the cesspool of Washington, D.C.
Roland Martin: America, You Can’t Handle the Truth!|Roland S. Martin|January 19, 2014|DAILY BEAST
In the cesspool of cynicism that is Indian politics, we thought his train ride struck a blow instead for a degree of idealism.
How Rahul Gandhi Blew the Indian Rape Crisis|Dilip D’Souza|January 19, 2013|DAILY BEAST
It's perpetuating a cesspool on Facebook for those who would perpetuate real world violence and rape.
Should Facebook Ban Sexist Pages?|Jessica Bennett|November 5, 2011|DAILY BEAST
It seems, in fact, to be a sort of horrible beast made for the night which has just been torn from its cesspool.
Les Misrables|Victor Hugo
It's possible to live; but you want brains and a lot of cleverness in order not to sit down in the cesspool at once.
Mother|Maksim Gorky
If a giant had filtered this cesspool, he would have had the riches of centuries in his lair.
Les Misrables|Victor Hugo
We picked our way back to the fire, avoiding the dung-heap and pig-stye, whereby we nearly fell into a cesspool.
The Luck of Thirteen|Jan Gordon
At the lower end of the trough have a waste pipe which runs into a cesspool.
Campward Ho!|Unknown
British Dictionary definitions for cesspool
cesspool
cesspit (ˈsɛsˌpɪt)
/ (ˈsɛsˌpuːl) /
noun
Also called: sink, sumpa covered cistern, etc, for collecting and storing sewage or waste water
a filthy or corrupt placea cesspool of iniquity
Word Origin for cesspool
C17: changed (through influence of pool1) from earlier cesperalle, from Old French souspirail vent, air, from soupirer to sigh; see suspire