Didn't know where else to put this, but Roosh got a mention in the latest Ben Garrison comic/cartoon.
![[Image: T1Yxn1F.jpg?1]](https://i.imgur.com/T1Yxn1F.jpg?1)
Quote: (04-02-2019 11:27 PM)Leonard D Neubache Wrote:
A while back I remember the ugly fememist cunt Clementine Ford talking about some sort of third party software that allowed people to copy-paste each others block lists.
Ostensibly this was designed to create a kind of walled off safe space in places like Twitter for people that were totally globo-homo converged.
Quote: (04-02-2019 06:30 PM)SlickyBoy Wrote:
Not sure where else to ask this, but I have had it happen where it looks like I've been "pre-blocked" from following or viewing certain accounts.
This happened about three times with accounts of people or groups I don't consider ideological enemies, but interesting commenters. But for some reason they have me blocked despite my never even knowing they existed before visiting their pages for the first time. You can view the subs but no posts or threads can be made.
I thought it might be if I followed X that I am blocked from following Y if Y does not like X, but not seeing anything like that capability anywhere in the account settings.
Thoughts?
Quote: (04-03-2019 02:17 PM)Darth Wrote:
I seem to remember that there is some legal precedent that once something like Twitter because a widespread enough public forum, legal restrictions can be placed on their ability to censor users. I don't remember the details.
Maybe someone else can find the case. I only read it in passing when a friend got screwed over and suspended by Twitter after he figuratively beat the mental crap out of some libtard, figuratively speaking of course, in a debate on Twitter. The thing is the libtard was using all sort of invective and so on, while my friend never said a harsh word but HE was the one that got suspended and he quit twitter in disgust.
Quote: (04-03-2019 03:41 PM)godfather dust Wrote:
Quote: (04-03-2019 02:17 PM)Darth Wrote:
I seem to remember that there is some legal precedent that once something like Twitter because a widespread enough public forum, legal restrictions can be placed on their ability to censor users. I don't remember the details.
Maybe someone else can find the case. I only read it in passing when a friend got screwed over and suspended by Twitter after he figuratively beat the mental crap out of some libtard, figuratively speaking of course, in a debate on Twitter. The thing is the libtard was using all sort of invective and so on, while my friend never said a harsh word but HE was the one that got suspended and he quit twitter in disgust.
They are allowed to exist because they are platforms not publishers. If they censor they become publishers and legally responsible for the content posted, which means they would be sued out of existence very quicky... Hundreds of millions in lawsuits by people insulted/libeled etc on the platforms.
I'm not a lawyer and that's a fairly bad explanation, maybe someone else can chime in.
Quote:Quote:
(1) Treatment of publisher or speaker
No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider.
(2) Civil liability
No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be held liable on account of—
(A) any action voluntarily taken in good faith to restrict access to or availability of material that the provider or user considers to be obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, excessively violent, harassing, or otherwise objectionable, whether or not such material is constitutionally protected; or
(B) any action taken to enable or make available to information content providers or others the technical means to restrict access to material described in paragraph (1).
Quote: (04-03-2019 12:55 PM)Foolsgo1d Wrote:
Its the same method they use on Reddit.
If you're subscribed to certain subs you are put on a list for the major subs. It is censorship and allows people to form their own narratives and on reddit this means $$$ and safe spaces for advertisers.
The method for Twitter is liking or retweeting certain individual accounts who are put on a black list.
This is allowed by the owners of both platforms.