Something needs to be done about YouTube censoring speech. Yes, it's a private company, but elected officials use it to communicate with the public and their constituents. There is a case prohibiting elected officials from banning posters from their Facebook accounts, when such accounts are used by elected officials for non-personal posting. I think that concept could be expanded to include all social media outlets used by elected officials. Otherwise, it will be quite easy to sway public opinion based upon who YouTube/Instagram/Facebook, etc. allow to post.The Annoyed Man wrote: ↑Fri Sep 20, 2019 12:12 pm MAC just posted on Patreon that YouTube just removed his "verified" status. He’s only got 975K subscribers...
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Chas.