Elon Musk's X is facing strong criticism from both the centre-left Labor Party and the centre-right Liberal-National Coalition in Australia amid a legal challenge against the country's online content tsar.
The concept of the Overton window caught on in professional culture, particularly those seeking to nudge public opinion, because it taps into a certain sense that we all know is there.
The unfolding situation in Brazil is eerily similar to what we're experiencing in the US, almost as if they're following the exact same script. Jair Bolsonaro, a populist leader adored by the masses, was removed from office and replaced by a glob
• https://www.zerohedge.com, by Paul Joseph Watson
Entirely as predicted, Police Scotland has been deluged with vexatious and politically-driven 'hate crime' reports, with one top official complaining "we cannot cope."
Owner of X Corp. Elon Musk said on the platform Saturday evening that the company had decided to lift all restrictions on Brazilian accounts targeted by an order from the nation's Supreme Court.
Elon Musk backs JK Rowling over new hate crime law in Scotland after cops received thousands of complaints but rule out prosecuting Harry Potter author over her online posts
• https://www.dailymail.co, By EIRIAN JANE PROSSER
'Arrest me!': JK Rowling challenges Scotland's new hate crime laws sarcastically urging followers to respect 'lovely Scottish lass' convicted double rapist Isla Bryson's pronouns and 'Fragile flower' sex attacker Katie Dolatowski in excoriating blast
The State trying to be the arbiter of truth and using "Fake News" to shut down dissent goes back centuries, and its something America's very existence is based upon fighting against.
Attorneys representing the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) have urged the Supreme Court not to hear Elon Musk's appeal of settlement conditions that Mr. Musk says would require...
• John & Nisha Whitehead - The Rutherford Institute
Cue the rise of protest laws, which take the government's intolerance for free speech to a whole new level and send the resounding message that resistance is futile.
On this special edition of "The Way I Heard It with Mike Rowe," I chat with Greg Lukianoff, president of Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE), about historical reasons why many Americans are hesitant to say what they really mean
Police in Scotland are being trained to target actors and comedians under new hate crime laws set to be activated next month, reports The Herald, citing leaked police documents.
"If the state could use [criminal] laws not for their intended purposes but to silence those who voice unpopular ideas, little would be left of our First Amendment liberties, and little would separate us from the tyrannies of the past or the malign
Watch Streaming Broadcast Live:
LRN.fm
DLive
Live Chat Telegram
Share this page with your friends
on your favorite social network: