YouTube’s rules are intentionally vague, making it effectively impossible to know what is and is not acceptable if there’s a firearm in your video. Worse, YouTube is constantly reinterpreting its own policies and then applying new “rulings” retroactively.
Guns, from what I can tell, seem to mostly protect the speech of the people while holding the gun. It’s a tool of intimidation and one that I think is actually being irresponsibly and recklessly invoked.
The NRA is accusing Meta of “election interference” after the tech giant cracked down on social media posts it deemed
The anti-gun judges whose written opinions the Times article quotes are only “baffled” because they’re determined to uphold unconstitutional gun control laws, Supreme Court opinions be damned.
Our friends at Meta, owners of Facebook and Instagram, have kindly invited us to leave their party. The reason? The so-called ‘community guidelines.’
Overwhelming evidence shows that the recovery of bald eagles is truly remarkable and that across the United States they are thriving like never before…thanks to hunters.
MSNBC analyst says there’s no way pets are being stolen in Ohio because it’s an open carry state pic.twitter.com/NuwyDUonPo
“So, I guess the final line, I have not really rehearsed this, is I’m really glad we’ve had this opportunity to do all the stuff that we’ve done. I really hope that it has been helpful. I really appreciate you watching, commenting and participating.”
Corporate media’s unethical behavior has created a news vacuum of sorts. That’s opened the door for citizen journalists willing to actually tell the truth and technology has made it easier for their voices to be heard.
Ghost guns — that is 3D-printed guns, guns with no serial numbers, guns that can’t be detected by X-rays and guns built at home using separately purchased parts — are now banned on Oregon streets.
