Reasons against the epistemic condition of responsibility

Two arguments support the view that people’s belief-forming and information-sharing behaviour generally does not fulfil the epistemic condition of responsibility.

1. How people treat new claims are based on previous experiences, which are based on previous experiences etc. But this view would indicate that people's behaviour is only based on an involuntary sequence of events.
2. People do have some degree of agency. They form ideas from information environments of old and new forms of media, education and cultural institutions and virtual spaces.