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The Facebook Files with Jenin Younes
The Facebook Files with Jenin Younes
Jenin highlights the Facebook Files confirming the federal government’s role in censorship, released by the House Judiciary Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government and its chair, Rep. Jim Jordan.
YouTube Censors NCLA for Video Exposing Censorship by the Government on Social Media
YouTube recently put a strike on NCLA's channel for posting the video of its monthly Lunch and Law panel, where experts discussed the latest developments in our Missouri v. Biden case against social media censorship and suppression. The dynamic discussion featured NCLA attorneys John Vecchione and Zhonette Brown alongside former Missouri Solicitor General John Sauer, who now represents Louisiana in the case. Without warning, YouTube removed the video for over 48 hours and placed a strike on NCLA's channel, falsely claiming the video had violated YouTube's "medical misinformation" guidelines. YouTube has rescinded the strike and restored the video. NCLA has also posted the video on Rumble, where it has garnered over 4,600 views thus far.
Mark and Jenin discuss YouTube’s recent takedown of NCLA’s Lunch and Law video.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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By Administrative Static
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1313 ratings
The Facebook Files with Jenin Younes
Jenin highlights the Facebook Files confirming the federal government’s role in censorship, released by the House Judiciary Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government and its chair, Rep. Jim Jordan.
YouTube Censors NCLA for Video Exposing Censorship by the Government on Social Media
YouTube recently put a strike on NCLA's channel for posting the video of its monthly Lunch and Law panel, where experts discussed the latest developments in our Missouri v. Biden case against social media censorship and suppression. The dynamic discussion featured NCLA attorneys John Vecchione and Zhonette Brown alongside former Missouri Solicitor General John Sauer, who now represents Louisiana in the case. Without warning, YouTube removed the video for over 48 hours and placed a strike on NCLA's channel, falsely claiming the video had violated YouTube's "medical misinformation" guidelines. YouTube has rescinded the strike and restored the video. NCLA has also posted the video on Rumble, where it has garnered over 4,600 views thus far.
Mark and Jenin discuss YouTube’s recent takedown of NCLA’s Lunch and Law video.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.