Ben Davison started Undercurrent in 1975. He later sold it, but he continued writing its content until 1994. John Q. Trigger started In Depth , a consumer newsletter similar to Undercurrent , in 1986, and sold it to Ben Davison in 1994. After the sale, John continued as editor of In Depth and Ben became its publisher. In 1996, Ben repurchased Undercurrent and combined the best of the two publications into one. 5.
Some people like to believe they can.
But the truth is that you don't know the real source of most Internet messages or the motivation of the people who sent them. While the net can certainly be useful, most people come to realize after they use it for a while that it's an incomplete source of information that must be viewed with caution. Undercurrent, on the other hand, sorts through and edits all readers' comments. Between them, John, Ben, and the other travel editors have been just about everywhere, so they have a distinct advantage when it comes to spotting false or questionable information. Of course, these types of letters are culled out and eliminated.