Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a corporation with free speech under the first amendment, I have the right to listen to the advice of my government.
Sure. Anyone has the right to listen to the advice of the government.
As a corporation, do you also have the right to censor the ideas and information of others because the government tells you to?
Yes, you can do that, if you wish. Or you can choose not to do that. Corporations can do things that they choose to do or that they are compelled to do, by shareholders, laws, etc.
So you believe the government should tell tech companies what to allow and what not? I’ll remember that when Rs are in power!
Do you know why Trump's insurrection didn't succeed? Because most people, in government and in general, are sensible people who prefer to do the right thing. The same is true of tech companies, too.
Anonymous wrote:Jeff is remarkably silent on this thread
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a corporation with free speech under the first amendment, I have the right to listen to the advice of my government.
Sure. Anyone has the right to listen to the advice of the government.
As a corporation, do you also have the right to censor the ideas and information of others because the government tells you to?
Yes, you can do that, if you wish. Or you can choose not to do that. Corporations can do things that they choose to do or that they are compelled to do, by shareholders, laws, etc.
When compelled to do it by the government, it is a direct infringement of free speech.
A request isn't compelling.
Sorry.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a corporation with free speech under the first amendment, I have the right to listen to the advice of my government.
Sure. Anyone has the right to listen to the advice of the government.
As a corporation, do you also have the right to censor the ideas and information of others because the government tells you to?
Yes, you can do that, if you wish. Or you can choose not to do that. Corporations can do things that they choose to do or that they are compelled to do, by shareholders, laws, etc.
When compelled to do it by the government, it is a direct infringement of free speech.
Anonymous wrote:Free speech under assault. The ministry of truth will define the narrative.
These days, you see more robust discussions on Russia Today than in MSM
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a corporation with free speech under the first amendment, I have the right to listen to the advice of my government.
Sure. Anyone has the right to listen to the advice of the government.
As a corporation, do you also have the right to censor the ideas and information of others because the government tells you to?
Yes, you can do that, if you wish. Or you can choose not to do that. Corporations can do things that they choose to do or that they are compelled to do, by shareholders, laws, etc.
So you believe the government should tell tech companies what to allow and what not? I’ll remember that when Rs are in power!
Anonymous wrote:Uh huh... no surprises in this.
"Under President Joe Biden, the shifting focus on disinformation has continued. In January 2021, CISA replaced the Countering Foreign Influence Task force with the “Misinformation, Disinformation and Malinformation” team, which was created “to promote more flexibility to focus on general MDM.” By now, the scope of the effort had expanded beyond disinformation produced by foreign governments to include domestic versions. The MDM team, according to one CISA official quoted in the IG report, “counters all types of disinformation, to be responsive to current events.”"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a corporation with free speech under the first amendment, I have the right to listen to the advice of my government.
Sure. Anyone has the right to listen to the advice of the government.
As a corporation, do you also have the right to censor the ideas and information of others because the government tells you to?
Yes, you can do that, if you wish. Or you can choose not to do that. Corporations can do things that they choose to do or that they are compelled to do, by shareholders, laws, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a corporation with free speech under the first amendment, I have the right to listen to the advice of my government.
Sure. Anyone has the right to listen to the advice of the government.
As a corporation, do you also have the right to censor the ideas and information of others because the government tells you to?
Yes, you can do that, if you wish. Or you can choose not to do that. Corporations can do things that they choose to do or that they are compelled to do, by shareholders, laws, etc.
When compelled to do it by the government, it is a direct infringement of free speech.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a corporation with free speech under the first amendment, I have the right to listen to the advice of my government.
Sure. Anyone has the right to listen to the advice of the government.
As a corporation, do you also have the right to censor the ideas and information of others because the government tells you to?
Yes, you can do that, if you wish. Or you can choose not to do that. Corporations can do things that they choose to do or that they are compelled to do, by shareholders, laws, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a corporation with free speech under the first amendment, I have the right to listen to the advice of my government.
Sure. Anyone has the right to listen to the advice of the government.
As a corporation, do you also have the right to censor the ideas and information of others because the government tells you to?
Anonymous wrote:As a corporation with free speech under the first amendment, I have the right to listen to the advice of my government.
Anonymous wrote:As a corporation with free speech under the first amendment, I have the right to listen to the advice of my government.