The truth at any cost lowers all other costs — curated by former US spy Robert David Steele.
Facebook Introduces Measure to Block Advertisements From Sites That Share Fake News
The social media giant announced a new measure for penalizing web sites that post fake news.
Continue reading “Mongoose: Facebook Introduces Overt Censorship, Beyond #GoogleGestapo”
I am proud to stand with John McAfee (and Julian Assange). They represent the future in which individuals are free and the 1% elite are disenfranchised. I coined #GoogleGestapo and I am very pleased to be involved in creating Internet 2.0 that guarantees each individual the rights of anonymnity, identity, privacy, and security. Here are John's latest brilliant ethical statements.
InfoWars teams with Diamond and Silk in lawsuit against Google for discrimination and censorship
Phi Beta Iota: #GoogleGestapo is reprehensible. Time to bury them along with all collaborators in the USA censorship being advertised to China as “suitable” for Communist Chinese censorship needs.
Net neutrality comments top 20 million
The public has filed over 20 million comments to the Federal Communications Commission over its plan to scrap the net neutrality rules.
Tech companies crack down on hate speech after Charlottesville
…many in the tech world wonder where they should draw the line when policing content, fearing the crackdown could lead to censorship.
Breaking: Interview with Vaxxed producer who was just banned from Australia
Polly Tommey, producer of the famous documentary, Vaxxed, has been banned from Australia. If that sounds quite insane—it is.
Humans love to complain, especially the older generations about how their youth was superior to the current day. Alan Franzoni rants about how the Internet has gotten too noisy in “Stopping The Internet Noise-A Useful Internet Back Again.” Franzoni complains that the modern Internet is not as useful as the Internet of the 56K modem days. He lists the ways the old Internet was more productive. He starts with old Usenet discussion groups and mailing lists. What he liked about this old discussion boards were that he could subscribe to one application service instead of having to do it multiple times. He then turns to IRC chatting, citing its superiority because it was a single application with a consistent interface.
Continue reading “Stephen E. Arnold: The Noisy (Useless?) Internet”
