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Curious why these "platforms" consistently shadow ban and demonetize conservative channels, yet no eyes batted at someone like Farrakhan. Oh who am I kidding, we all know why. Too bad for Alex. I quite enjoyed laughing at the crazy shirtless vitamin salesman. |
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Of course he can post fresh content on his site. That, however, does not explain his near SIMULTANEOUS banning off four major platforms. |
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As for why liberal minded companies are not blocking liberal bullshitters... I mean do you have to ask? |
Why is this even a debate? If any conservative-controlled websites were actually popular, they would be banning crazy libs too... I mean who wants to listen to the extremes of either side? They’re both fucked in the head. |
no kidding... if conservatives want a platform, make your own youtube or facebook.. the reason that wouldn't be popular is because most of the world doesn't share in extreme conservative values, and the userbase would always sort of stay in the 10s of millions, not the billions. |
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and maybe these companies shouldn't claim to be impartial. they're obviously not |
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I didn't see you getting you getting upset when they took down isis videos. Also, many conservatives are against net neutrality. |
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and alex jones is a nut bag. but he's not comparable to isis |
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I know they have. Its not correct and they shouldn't be tho. There could be a good argument made that certain mega platforms on the internet with a billion users like Facebook, Google, Youtube, Twitter etc should be considered infrastructure parts of the internet. They should provide unbiased content from the world's population. They aren't content creators, they are avenues for content to be distributed to society. |
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Unless the government puts up a non-biased search engine, you just have to choose which one fits your needs the best. This is a service provided by a company. It just happens to be REALLY useful, so a lot of people use it. |
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They know if they provide clear detail it would prove their bias and open a can of worms, since they're not censoring similarly offending content from other channels/sites. So the question is, are they publishers? Or platforms? they have to be one or the other. There are different laws and regulations for each. |
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However youtube et al are not the government. They are private companies with terms of conditions that you must agree upon to use their platform. If you violate those terms they have every right to remove you. I dont know why its so difficult to discern between "censorship" and "violating a private companies service agreements" but it seems like many people are struggling with the distinction |
Platform ban people all the time. A business is within its rights and a discretion to ban people that they don't want their products to associate with. This is nothing new. Have nothing to do with MSM conspiracy BS whatsoever. Propaganda is "fake news" that your man keep spouting. This is also as old as the hill. |
So which video(s) exactly did they ban him for? What was the exact content? |
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Specifically though |
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they don't typically ban you for one video, they'd remove that video instead, and warn you. if you're regularly offending their TOS, then it's grounds to get your whole channel removed. |
It is an interesting situation, which can make people seem inconsistent in their views depending on how they feel about other issues like Net Neutrality, government, capitalism, taking a knee, free speech, hate speech, fake news, and so on. For me, while it doesn't meet the definition of free speech on paper, I do see it as censorship, and deeply troubling. This is big business silencing the little guy, using the same tools meant to protect individuals from governments. Corporate Personhood gives big business the same basic rights as individuals - speech, religion, and so on. They have gamed the system: offshore tax havens, Temporary Foreign Worker programs, market collusion (Rogers/Bell/Telus/Shaw), deregulation, etc. They get all the benefits, without any of the responsibility. When you couple those protections with the massive wealth and influence to make governments do their bidding, the rest of us have little chance to improve. "It's their business, they can run it how they please" is exactly the attitude which has allowed them to shirk their societal responsibilities and created the rapidly widening wealth gap. I would add "It's their government, they can run it how they please." |
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