You claiming there's no bias doesn't make it so. In fact it's quite funny with all the links you're gonna have to 1-liner hand-wave away like you seem to be doing.
If you're the one that's making the claim that social media companies are biased against conservatives, then the burden of proof is on you to actually back up that claim. And in your lame attempts to do so, all you've really done is provide links that are either conspiracy theory sites or obvious attempts at misinformation. Don't you think that's a bit of a problem?
If Spencer, Molyneux and that Duke guy (not familiar with who he is) are the super villain hate groups you're making them out to be they would have been banned from youtube ages ago. It's just basic logic. If they were what you claim they did a good job of playing possum enough for youtube to not do anything about them until now. Molyneux had
millions of views, his channel was active
without problems since 2006 – then terminated without any prior warnings.
Come on... I think you now realize that Molyneaux and Spencer are well-known white supremacists. And David Duke is a famous former Klan leader who ran for President several times. Do I need to post a picture of him wearing his Klan robes before you realize that making these sorts of silly assertions when you don't know what you're talking about is not a good idea?
https://edition.cnn.com/2018/11/30/politics/kfile-steve-king-molyneux-podcast/index.html
https://www.independent.co.uk/voice...onathan-bowden-nick-griffin-bnp-a9091376.html
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/tec...rs-to-cut-off-family/article7511365/?page=all
And "they were on the platform for years" isn't a real argument, since Youtube
took a hands-off approach on content until last year.
YouTube, whose rules prohibit hate speech and harassment, took a more laissez-faire approach to enforcement for years. This past week, the company
announced that it was updating its policy to ban videos espousing neo-Nazism, white supremacy and other bigoted views. The company also said it was changing its recommendation algorithm to reduce the spread of misinformation and conspiracy theories.
[...]
It has also been a useful recruiting tool for far-right extremist groups. Bellingcat, an investigative news site,
analyzed messages from far-right chat rooms and found that YouTube was cited as the most frequent cause of members’ “red-pilling” — an internet slang term for converting to far-right beliefs. A European research group, VOX-Pol, conducted a separate
analysis of nearly 30,000 Twitter accounts affiliated with the alt-right. It found that the accounts linked to YouTube more often than to any other site.
“YouTube has been able to fly under the radar because until recently, no one thought of it as a place where radicalization is happening,” said Becca Lewis, who studies online extremism for the nonprofit Data & Society. “But it’s where young people are getting their information and entertainment, and it’s a space where creators are broadcasting political content that, at times, is overtly white supremacist.”
You also haven't addressed that the Tech Giants took advice from this far-leftist group on who to deplatform. Do you agree that happened or is it just another tinfoil?
You're not making any sort of coherent argument that the companies got any of these decisions wrong. Instead, it's just a lame attempt to infer guilt by association. I'm not really interested in your grievance against the SPLC, it's not really that relevant, despite the fact that you so desperately wish otherwise.
What happened to looking at the other link? I didn't see you debunk anything there. Here it is again:
https://thefederalist.com/2018/05/07/5-reasons-southern-poverty-law-center-hate-mongering-scam/
Again, some pretty questionable sources you have there. Why don't we just see what the far right has to say about the left? Oh, they don't like them. Illuminating stuff.
And there is no evidence the Pentagon dropped the SPLC on Trump's orders. Some tinfoil theory you got there.
What I said is that the person who made that decision was a political appointee from the Trump administration, so it does not carry a lot of objective weight. He's also a
member of the Federalist Society, so not exactly unbiased.
They can call it whatever they want when they can play fast and loose with their own TOS they fabricate to whatever works for them, it's clear this was targeted against right-wingers and their channels and accounts. They're not going to oust themselves and say they were targeting political opponents directly.
Yep, more handwavey bullshit. Tin foil hat time.
What's that got to do with the content of the videos which are also on youtube? You take attacking the messenger to whole new levels.
I provided two videos saying the same thing, but instead of debunking the contents you focus on one and attack the messenger, nothing on the contents. Here's
another one, you must realize that the SPLC isn't the hill you want to die on defending.
Holy shit, you watch some really dumb content. Posting John Stossel and Project Veritas, and then claiming that the SPLC has credibility problems? Jesus christ, Trump voters amaze me. It's like cognitive dissonance is your default state of being.
More like your claims that I have asked you to explain don't make sense so I can see why you don't want to go further on this.
I think it's pretty funny that you don't understand the rules of this forum, but are trying to make an argument in support of people who got banned for doing things that are illegal here as well. Sit down and think about it for a bit. Maybe ask your parents for some help so that you can understand.
1-liner duck noted. What happened to debunking the second link?
It's literally the same junk site that you posted the first time. Derp,
They've shown bias to one group, and they have shown bias to conservatives. Quite telling how bias in the examples they give you accept implicitly but the notion that they would be biased against conservatives is a wackadoodle view. lol.
It's actually pretty funny that the ACLU was able to make an almost exact opposite argument to your own, but the difference is
they actually sourced their claims. And is the ACLU demanding more regulation of technology companies? Nope.
Facebook banned Milo and Jones last year too I believe. And here's one covering several aspects such as the algorithm:
https://www.breitbart.com/tech/2018...clined-45-percent-following-algorithm-change/
It's like you just can't stop punching yourself in the dick. Facebook announced that they were
changing their algorithm to emphasize content from friends instead of content from pages. So nope, it's not a giant conspiracy against Trump if Facebook is giving him a bit less free exposure than it used to. And you don't see any problems with the sort of content that Alex Jones and Milo were creating?
Basically your argument comes down to accepting the claims of the people who are getting banned (and also have a financial incentive to distribute questionable content) with very little actual proof. Of course people who are kicked off a platform for hate speech are going to argue that it's unfair that they were kicked off. But that doesn't make it objectively true.