Yes, it is possible to manipulate news media content to create panic in a particular group. This can be achieved in several ways: 1. **Selective reporting**: Emphasizing negative or sensational news and ignoring positive or balanced information can easily cause the public to have a distorted understanding and panic about a certain topic. 2. **Language and wording**: Using exaggerated or inflammatory language to describe events can increase the reader's or viewer's anxiety and worry. 3. **Repetitive reporting**: Continuously repeating certain negative news can make the public feel the urgency and seriousness of the problem. 4. **Lack of context**: Making certain news seem more urgent or threatening by omitting background or context. 5. **Expert opinions**: Using the opinions of so-called experts to support a certain agenda may make the public more likely to believe and panic. This manipulation may be motivated by a variety of reasons, including political purposes, commercial interests, or the demands of other specific interest groups. However, it is important to note that this practice is unethical and may also have serious negative effects on society. Therefore, both the news media and individuals should be critical of the information they disseminate and try to obtain diverse sources of information.