Why do Internet Searches Show Factually Inaccurate and Incorrect Listings in Search Results ? The simplest explanation is because the search engine methodology and/or artificial intelligence does not have the ability to independently verify the information, because the methodology itself does not have the knowledge of educational qualifications in the specific topic, combined with not having the years of experience of a bonafide expert. Instead, the artificial intelligence search methodology relies on data collection of the vast amount of informational content, and then tries to rank that content based on a concept of ‘authority'. This is called the ‘algorithm’, or algo . So what happens when the algo compares 100 pieces of data content that is factually inaccurate with 1 piece of data content that is accurate? The algo rates all the content with many and various means, including probability based logic, and by doing so, arrives at a conclusion of which information to show at the top of the first page of a search result. And that process results in factually incorrect and inaccurate information being shown to the searcher first. The ‘algo’ is not smarter than this, even with artificial intelligence (AI) - it suffers from the common problem, described as ‘ garbage in - garbage out'. 

How do Internet Search Engine Algos Learn which Information is Correct ?

…they do not and can not… if factually correct information is not appearing on the internet (or is behind premium content paywalls) , the algos do not have access to it and can not use it... so instead the algos rely on authors to provide gradually more free information that is accurate and correct to protect and enhance their brand reputation…

Eventually, slowly, after years in some cases (by which time the property buyer has suffered loss), the false information is replaced by correct information, but this happens not because the algo becomes more clever, but instead happens because the authors that write the false information receive feedback that their false information is damaging their brand reputation, and then the author averts this result by:

a)  removing the damaging information and/or;

b)   producing additional information that is closer to being factually correct, or;

c)  provides information that redirects the reader away from the issues surrounding the false information, which is called 're-direction’ or 'mis-leading'.

In a fast, simple summary, this is the reason why internet searches about property in Turkey show factually and inaccurate information..