Censorship

2021-07-15

Class Action lawsuits are not the sole preserve of Dr Fuellmich, and Trump has announced that he is taking the war to the social media companies.

Will YouTube take this video down?

The Epoch Times has the story:

Like / Dislike this video here.

2021-06-09

"These comments are sickening to read and show that much of the public has been deeply programmed by the fear propaganda and psychological manipulation that we, the press, perpetuate on behalf of our government"

If we think that censorship of the mainstream media does not (yet) happen, then UK Column have some news for us. An anonymous whistleblower lays out his personal statement in plain English for all to see. His primary concern is for the Covid scare-mongering, but if it can happen for one topic it can happen for any. Being polite he attributes much to ignorance and group-think, but how can these be considered valid excuses for any competent journalist?

Facts4EU.org is also dipping its toe into the censorship debate.

What has this got to do

2021-01-20

The AIER once again offers up a relevant exposition of one of today's most unwelcome features - censorship.

The author contrasts the Soviet style of censorship with what goes on in today's media:

"In his role as editor Sagaydak might consider it appropriate to pass over some event: a very bad harvest, an ideologically inconsistent poem...  an earthquake... He might prefer to close his eyes to a terrible fire... a tidal wave... In his view these events had no meaning and he saw no reason why he should bring them to the notice of readers, journalists and writers" 

"The managing editor of National Public Radio, Terence Samuel, channeled

2020/11/19

It has come to something when a "truth about cancer" web-site now finds it necessary to dig deep into the politics of the nation, but I think they have done us a service.

This is nothing about cancer, it is all about censorship.

"Check out this video below to see Senator Hawley’s line of questioning and the stuttering response from Facebook’s chief executive officer.

View the original

2020/11/17

Monday's UK Column News report provides perhaps an unwelcome glimpse of where we are headed in the UK. It is admirably summed up by David Scott part-way through and in my opinion is essential viewing, touching as it does on so many of the major topics of the day:

Like / Dislike this video here.

Towards the end they disclose that up to 14 thousand may be working for the Cabinet Office - more than enough to give a mere 650 MPs the run-around I would think.

To adapt a quote from Shelley's "Ozymandias": "Look on my works, ye Mighty People, and despair!"

2020/11/16

Anna Brees, ex-BBC, now of Brees Media, relates her communication from Facebook:

Like / Dislike this video here.    Gone! Speaks volumes doesn't it?

2020/11/14

What is the essential divergence between our current political institutions and a government of the people by the people and for the people?

We all know the feeling that our politicians "listen to us" once every 4 or 5 years in order to get elected, and then go their own way on many topics that never featured in their promises list. HS2 springs to mind, but climate change is another topic that seems to have been manufactured by the UN and foisted on populations without a great deal of democratic support. Indeed some may suspect the WHO of complicity in setting up a much over-egged "pandemic", judging by the way that governments across the world are relentlessly locking down their subjects until "big pharma" can profit hugely from their vaccine roll-outs.

We could look at this as a difference between top-down and bottom-up policy-making - all policy-making is done by political parties influenced by NGOs, "think tanks", global bodies of the rich and maybe not so famous, global institutions that

2020/11/10

Andy Thomas is a long-time speaker, lecturer, researcher - and organiser of the Glastonbury Symposium (no topic off-limits?), which unhappily had to be brutally restructured this year from the usual full three day event down to a one day Zoom call.

This video is taken from his presentation on that zoom call, back at the end of July, and it is interesting to consider where we were then against where we are now, in November.

Whatever your take on this year's happenings, Andy is noted for his impartiality, objectivity, and meticulous search for and analysis of the evidence. I'm sure you will find much to contemplate here:

Like / Dislike this

2020/11/01

Dr Sunetra Gupta is now a well-known scientist and epidemiologist at the University of Oxford. In this article published by the AIER she explores the aftermath of the Great Barrington Declaration (which she co-authored).

"This refusal to cherish the value of the scientific method strikes at the heart of everything I, as a scientist, hold dear. To me, the reasoned exchange of ideas is the basis of civilised society"

"But Covid-19 is not a political phenomenon. It is a public health issue — indeed, it is one so serious that the response to it has already led to a humanitarian crisis"

I suspect that she may now realise that the first part of this quotation is as incorrect as it is possible to be.

"For the simple truth is that

2020/10/17

We knew some time ago that the gloves were off as a number of Youtube channels were "disappeared" (including major channels such as Brian Rose at London Real).

This week the purge just reached another level with many channels now joining their forebears (over on BitChute!). Read the list on Twitter (whilst you still can). I don't suppose it's exhaustive.

If that's gone by the time you read this . . . see below!

Meanwhile, have a look at the video on this site for discussion of what is going on here.

2020/10/15

. . . by censoring alternative viewpoints.  So when did science advance via suppression of views which oppose the "scientific consensus"?

Maybe Albert Einstein would have something to say about that.

Read all about it here.