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| Landing in Orlando 2015 |
Conservative gatherings are finding that they have to
tell guests not to talk about the election (or at least Trump’s claims that the
election was rigged) or risk losing access to YouTube, as in a story on ReclaimtheNet
today about Right Side Broadcasting. which made a lot of videos recently at CPAC in Orlando.
Recently I linked to another story on their site
concerning news coverage of protests making these claims, which even can
include protests of coronavirus lockdowns.
If a conservative group wants to cover these claims,
it would seem to need to use a “free speech” provider like Bitchute or Odyssey,
although its possible the Left could put pressure on them through hosting and
infrastructure layer companies. .
Although I certainly accept the results of the
election as a whole, there are some issues with absentee voter processing that
need a lot more attention than they have gotten; Big Tech seems to be trying to
stifle talking about this out of fear that conservatives will use this topic to
drive away minority voters (as with numerous state laws being proposed). There
is also an unusual fear of accidentally triggering violence among naïve and
mentally unstable visitors (as with January 6, and earlier incidents like PizzaGate).
With the vaccine issue (and I have taken the first
shot, Pfizer), yes, I get it: it’s important to get people vaccinated quickly to
stop the variants and prevent a possible catastrophe that we don’t see
coming. Tech doesn’t like to see amateur
speech that will drive away the common good of getting everyone immune if
possible. With the lockdown ideology
issue, it is much murkier, as there is so much uneven personal sacrifice. And WHO and CDC have often not gotten it right at first, when amateur speakers did.
Right Site Broadcasting, by the way, is promoting a
film “The Plot Against the President”. I
hadn’t heard of it. Watch the pitch “at
your own risk”. Note at 3:00 in the
video where the speaker says “we can’t” talk about that.
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