From the ashes of our cities .... armed.
On December 15, 1791, the new United States of America ratified the Bill of Rights, the first ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution, confirming the fundamental rights of its citizens. The First Amendment guarantees freedom of religion, speech, and the press, and the rights of peaceful assembly and petition of our grievances against a predatory government.
Our "freedom of speech" in this country is one of the primary reasons we have remained free of a tyrannical government for these 230 years. But, now, the predominance of Social Media and Main Street Media, under the guise of a free press, is stamping out the
Constitution's guarantee of freedom of speech of those they disagree with. We must not allow it to happen or we will become slaves. Kyle Rittenhouse was on the street, armed, to protect his city's businesses against the luters and burners and was attacked by them as the videos clearly show. But he was unjustly accused by the press and social media of being the attacker. The jury found him 100% innocent based on the filmed facts, but the media still clings to its lies in an alliance with Communism.
The following is from Parler, which has arisen for Patriots, as a place to go for discussion, in the place of Twitter and Facebook. RB
Social media censorship
Kyle Rittenhouse trial exposes Big Tech's 'censor until proven innocent' approach Here is an example:
Screenshot of Facebook search results for 'Kyle Rittenhouse' during the trial
A Wisconsin jury finding Kyle Rittenhouse acted in self-defense, when he shot three people at a BLM protest in Kenosha last year, makes more apparent the dangerous powers of Big Tech. Within days of the August 2020 shootings, Facebook labeled Rittenhouse a mass murderer, telling Breitbart: "We’ve designated the shooting in Kenosha a mass murder and are removing posts in support of the shooter." It also blocked search results on "Kyle Rittenhouse."
In September 2020, Twitter suspended the account of Rittenhouse's attorney for attempting to raise funds for the teenager's defense. GoFundMe cited its policies against supporting those charged with violent crimes when thwarting efforts to pay for Rittenhouse's legal fees, despite plenty of similar fundraisers remaining live. Only after the verdict of innocence was reached would GoFundMe allow campaigns to help pay for the teen's legal fees and living expenses.
During Rittenhouse's trial, Facebook again blocked search results on his name, leaving users to converse about it only on their profiles or in their subscribed feeds. And YouTube suspended live streams about the trial hosted by independent legal analysts.
In America, alleged criminals are presumed innocent until proven guilty. The court of Big Tech social media, however, is anything but impartial. And their actions regarding this particular case should concern us all.
Dan Gainor, VP of the Media Research Center, said Big Tech's attempts to stifle discussions about Rittenhouse proves how much control it has in societal and political issues. “It's dangerous that they have this much power over what can be discussed in a public forum,” he said. “They could prevent free elections in every free country in the world if they wanted to.”
What do you think? Should Big Tech protect its users from the "bad side" of a criminal case? Talk about it on Parler. |
|
Parler's official news account shines the spotlight on interviews and features about Parler, as well as 1A-related breaking stories, publications, and journalists. Login and follow |
|
In case you missed it
The latest in cancel culture - Actress Jennifer Aniston calls cancel culture "the new sport" when discussing the second season of The Morning Show: "Obviously, that’s a new thing that’s happening. It’s the new sport. It feels reckless, which is why I think we really wanted to explore it in the show. What happens when someone gets cancelled? Where do they go? Is that it?"
- Kid Rock slams woke-ness in his new song, 'Don't Tell Me How To Live.' Warning: explicit lyrics.
- Critics are calling for the cancelation of the television show, Bringing Up Bates after a family member guessed "George Floyd" when another acted out the word "hunting."
- Australian actor Hugh Sheridan revealed he'd attempted suicide twice after transgender activists attacked him repeatedly for playing a genderqueer character and successfully pushed producers to cancel the musical altogether.
- Country music artist Jason Aldean told the Rob + Holly Show he sometimes feels he has no choice but to speak up because others are afraid to do so. "Trust me, I have a lot of friends in this business that think the way I think and a lot of them are really scared to stand up and say anything for fear of backlash or whatever the case may be."
|
|
No comments:
Post a Comment