Showing posts with label censorship. Show all posts
Showing posts with label censorship. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 13, 2016
Fed. Gov. Authorizes Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube to Censor “Anti-Islam” Speech; Lawsuit Filed
Today the American Freedom Law Center (AFLC) filed a federal lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, challenging Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act (CDA) under the First Amendment. Section 230 provides immunity from lawsuits to Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube, thereby permitting these social media giants to engage in government-sanctioned censorship and discriminatory business practices free from legal challenge.
Read more at the American Freedom Law Center Read More......
Read more at the American Freedom Law Center Read More......
Labels:
censorship,
Islam,
lawsuit,
Obama Administration
Sunday, February 21, 2016
Beijing to ban foreign media from publishing online
Foreign press will need permission to publish anything online in China under new rules proposed by the country’s Ministry of Industry and Information Technology earlier this week and reported by Quartz. Under the new provisions, which are due to take effect on March 10 and are the latest evidence that China is clamping down on foreign influence, the government said it hopes to “regulate online publishing” and “promote the healthy and orderly development of online publishing services.”
Read more at World Net Daily Read More......
Read more at World Net Daily Read More......
Labels:
censorship,
China,
foreign media
Wednesday, January 19, 2011
The mixed up word police!
MoveOn.org is collecting signatures on an online petition. It reads:
- "I call for an end to all overt and implied appeals to violence in American politics. We must debate, not hate."
No more shootings, no more hate - In the wake of the mass shooting of Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and 19 others in Tucson, we must end the violent rhetoric that has exploded in American politics over the past two years. ∴ That's why we're calling on every member of Congress, as well as the major TV news networks, to put an end to overt and implied appeals to violence in our political debate.
Labels:
censorship,
hate-speech,
MoveOn.org,
New York Times,
Paul Krugman,
rhetoric,
violence
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