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Rather Than Confront Difficult Social Issues Many Take The Easy Path Of Blaming Big Tech

January 19, 2021 at 11:45 AM Shares20 Like many other Americans, when Twitter made the decision to permanently ban the account of the current president (this article will be the last time I’ll have to say that!) my reaction was immediate relief. Although I agree with the analysis that charging the president with criminal incitement is doubtful given the standard in , morally, banning this president from the private platform of Twitter seemed altogether appropriate. Of course, many of the president’s cult supporters responded to the Twitter ban by claiming that free speech was under some kind of threat, which is obvious nonsense since Twitter is a private actor. More alarming to me, however, was not the inevitable cult response by MAGAites but the fact that otherwise reasonable people were also expressing serious alarm at Twitter’s reasonable decision.

A First Amendment agenda for Biden s first 100 days

© Getty Images American democracy is struggling a struggle made worse by four years under a president who launched assaults on press freedom and who undermined trust in public discourse and the very notion of free speech with his endless distortions and lies. Reasserting and strengthening the freedoms of speech, the press and association should be among the Biden administration’s top priorities.  The range of speech-related challenges the new administration will confront is daunting. Many of these challenges involve novel questions at the intersection of free expression and new technologies and will require careful thought and creative solutions from federal agencies, Congress and the courts. But there are steps the administration can take on its own, in its earliest days, to roll back, revise or improve a range of practices and policies that are now undermining First Amendment freedoms and weakening our democracy. 

ACLU Speaks Up on Unchecked Power of Big Tech After Banning Trump, Killing Parler

ACLU Speaks Up on ‘Unchecked Power’ of Big Tech After Banning Trump, Killing Parler Fears of the monopolistic power of Big Tech became realized this week when Democrat-oriented giants Amazon, Google, and Apple to crush emerging competitor Parler, and after the political purge of Twitter and Facebook who deplatformed the President of the United States, along with hundreds of thousands of his supports by deleting their social media accounts. Surprisingly, even the traditionally partisan leftwing nonprofit, American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), has found the courage to speak up against the Silicon Valley cartel’s crackdown on free speech, as well as their organized racketeering to put

The future of Section 230 and internet speech after Trump

The future of Section 230 and internet speech after Trump Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) co-wrote the internet speech law known as Section 230. He believes attempts to change it could have unintended consequences. (J. Scott Applewhite / Associated Press ) Print Debates about content moderation, especially on social media, have been a background hum throughout Donald Trump’s presidency. Early criticisms of his tone and comportment on the campaign trail morphed into more tangible worries about what a smartphone-happy commander in chief meant for America ( Did he just threaten nuclear war in a tweet?) and reached a fever pitch in 2020 as he used social media to spread misinformation, first

ACLU warns of unchecked power of big tech for banning Trump amid calls for investigation of Amazon, Google and Apple

ACLU warns of ‘unchecked power’ of big tech for banning Trump amid calls for investigation of Amazon, Google and Apple Justin Vallejo © Provided by The Independent The American Civil Liberties Union has warned the unchecked power of big tech companies to de-platform a US president could be turned against anyone to discriminate against political speech on social media. The warning comes amid calls for a racketeering investigation as Donald Trump and his supporters become de-personed from Twitter and Facebook, while competing platform Parler was booted from Amazon, Apple and Google. While the ACLU called for the impeachment of Mr Trump in part for using the platforms to seed doubt about the results of the election, its senior legislative counsel Kate Ruane said in a statement that the implications of big tech using its power to remove political speech is a concern for all Americans.

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