Comments by "L.W. Paradis" (@l.w.paradis2108) on "GLENN GREENWALD Smashes Pro-Censorship MSNBC Goons." video.

  1. The guardrail gatekeepers forced Chris Hedges and Phil Donahue out of MSM for daring to question war.
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  2. Yes, thank you.
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  3. News agencies and Internet platforms are two different things. If Twitter, Facebook, Google are going to exert editorial control, why should they have full Section 230 immunity? Section 230 says an Internet platform is like the telephone company -- no one from the phone company listens in or censors your calls, and AT&T and Verizon are never responsible for a user's wire fraud or conspiracy. What Glenn is talking about is news agencies being able to lie, and Internet platforms censoring anyone pointing out the lies.
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  4.  @TheHuxleyAgnostic  I've never been on Facebook, or Twitter, or MySpace before that. I can't believe people use that. I only came here during the shutdown.
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  5.  @TheHuxleyAgnostic  The issue is Section 230 immunity.
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  6.  @TheHuxleyAgnostic  Glenn quit The Intercept, which he founded, because THEY BREACHED HIS CONTRACT. They thought they could, because they paid him so much. They thought he'd fold. They not only refused, contrary to his contract, to print the substance of what he wrote, they also attempted to prevent him from publishing the article elsewhere. So, he quit. When someone violates your contract, and you can't persuade them to respect it, you walk away. This was about a contract. He's a lawyer, he knows he can't tell editors out in the world how to edit -- and as a First Amendment advocate, it wouldn't cross his mind to try.
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  7.  @TheHuxleyAgnostic  The local shop analogy is worthless because the Internet is global, with near-instant access almost anywhere in the world, and has immense, virtually limitless capacity for data. The local shop bulletin board is small, under the shopkeeper's easy access and control, and doesn't enjoy broad federal immunities from lawsuit, either. In a recent case, Yelp did not have to remove proven defamation. By proven, I mean in court, a final judgment. The victim had to find the long-gone defendant and get a court order to make her take it down, and couldn't. Yelp is immune, and refused to take it down by its own volition. How would you like your business smeared?
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  8. I see you're spreading this lie all over. No one from Jimmy Dore Show is censoring you, just as they promised not to.
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  9.  @TheHuxleyAgnostic  Nah, have it your way. If you have a contract that specifies no censorship, you have a right to no censorship. Glenn's not crying, he's starting a new venture!
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  10.  @TheHuxleyAgnostic  A website is like a shop . . . Tell that to all the small businesses that had to close in March! Does this Facebook outfit you shill for have a physical address, where I can see the bulletin board? If you can get Dore to sign a contract with you, by all means, hold the man to it.
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  11.  @TheHuxleyAgnostic  Why do you keep pretending I use Facebook? I told you I don't, and never have. Why do you keep pretending contracts aren't contracts? Is all of this too tough for you? I know Section 230 immunity is. It may as well be the Napoleonic Code for all you know.
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  12.  @TheHuxleyAgnostic  Is Walmart the government? Why else did you bring it up?
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  13.  @TheHuxleyAgnostic  I didn't know Facebook called for shutdowns of businesses in March 2020. Source?
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