Censorship

Facebook and Twitter are coming to Google’s defense in a lawsuit that could have a great impact on content moderation online. Bloomberg Law reported last week that the companies recently filed their own legal briefs in an upcoming case that “could fundamentally change the way the internet works.”

Big Tech censorship of conservative voices has been an issue for years and only seems to be getting worse by the day. This simple, sad fact of life is apparent to every sentient adult in the United States and throughout the world. This obviously doesn’t include MSNBC’s Chris Hayes who took to the airwaves on his show All In on Wednesday to deny it’s something that’s happening. 

Facebook and Instagram’s egregious censorship of former President Donald Trump seems to have finally run its course.

Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) vowed to hold Big Tech and government accountable for censorship collusion. “I anticipate multiple hearings,” he said. Jordan appeared on the Just the News, No Noise Tuesday where he cited the Twitter Files. Jordan explained that the House Judiciary Committee plans to investigate how the FBI and other government agencies pressured tech platforms to censor users.

Big Tech is playing games with speech. Its primary concern is with neutralizing conservative influence online. It does this by preventing users from hearing or seeing a message that the left disagrees with.

Europe has previously called on the U.S. to do a better job at tackling so-called “disinformation” online, even challenging new Twitter owner Elon Musk to “increase” the number of moderators in the content. Now, at least one EU commissioner is targeting TikTok.

An ongoing lawsuit alleging Big Tech-government collusion led to the unveiling of “The Facebook Files,” a trove of documents exposing the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s sordid influence over Facebook and Instagram’s bloated censorship operations.

As House Republicans prepare to kick Democratic Reps. Adam Schiff and Eric Swalwell off the Intelligence Committee, CNN Newsroom co-host Erica Hill condemned Speaker Kevin McCarthy on Tuesday for not following “tradition.” Apparently, Hill forgot that history did not begin yesterday.

TikTok reportedly confirmed to Forbes magazine that its own employees can arbitrarily boost videos on the platform. The report, which was published by Forbes on Friday, illustrates just how the company manipulates its users. TikTok and Bytedance employees, per six sources and documents reviews by Forbes, “regularly engage in ‘heating,’ a manual push that ensures specific videos ‘achieve a…

The New York Times revealed the major changes that could come to online censorship if the Supreme Court of the United States decides to reform Section 230.

Outgoing Missouri Attorney General and freshman senator Eric Schmitt called the First Amendment the “beating heart of the Constitution” as he vowed to Fox News to continue fighting for free speech.

The U.S. Supreme Court overturning of Roe v. Wade in the Dobbs opinion marked a landmark win in the fight for the life of the preborn. Yet Big Tech has refused to budge on its pro-abortion stance. Social media platforms have banned, fact-checked and deleted content from the accounts of pro-life advocates and organizations.

So the COVID vaccines aren’t really fool-proof? Go figure.

A New York magazine hit piece upon Elon Musk ended up revealing its support for censorship.