Biden allied groups, including the Democratic National Committee, are also planning to engage fact-checkers more aggressively and work with SMS carriers to dispel misinformation about vaccines that is sent over social media and text messages. The goal is to ensure that people who may have difficulty getting a vaccination because of issues like transportation see those barriers lessened or removed entirely.
Donald Trump dropped quite a bombshell on Sunday afternoon about former Attorney General Bill Barr.
While speaking at CPAC in Dallas, Texas, Trump revealed that he received a letter from the U.S. Attorney in Philadelphia that Barr prevented the investigation of election fraud after the election.
Trump then looked over at Devin Nunes in the audience and said "Devin, you don't even know about this yet."
Donald Trump's anger with former Attorney General Bill Barr may have been even worse than we originally knew.
According to a forthcoming book by ABC News Washington correspondent Jonathan Karl, Barr told reporters at the Associated Press back in December that the Justice Department had uncovered no evidence of widespread voter fraud.
Trump confronted Barr in person over the comments.
"How the f — could you do this to me? Why did you say it?" Trump asked Barr.
When Barr responded "because it's true," Trump said: "You must hate Trump. You must hate Trump."
Back in December, Barr told Karl: "To date, we have not seen fraud on a scale that could have effected a different outcome in the election."
Google-owned YouTube took down a video featuring Donald Trump from the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), locking the organization's account for one week and preventing them from posting more videos from the conference.
The video featured coverage of Donald Trump's class action lawsuit against Big Tech companies.
YouTube issued a strike against the organization behind CPAC, the American Conservative Union, on July 9 and banned the organization's account from posting for one week.
As a result, YouTube has prevented ACU from sharing content from CPAC 2021 Part 2 in Dallas, Texas, including former President Donald Trump's speech on Sunday, July 11.
"It is clear that YouTube censored CPAC because we stood with former President Donald Trump on his lawsuit against Big Tech," said ACU Chairman Matt Schlapp. "This is yet another example of Big Tech censoring content with which they disagree in order to promote the political positions they favor."
In a comment to Breitbart News, a YouTube spokeswoman said the video, which featured research from the Smith Center for Infectious Diseases & Urban Health and Saint Barnabas Medical Center, had been taken down for "medical misinformation."
"At YouTube, we enforce our Community Guidelines equally for everyone, regardless of the speaker," said the YouTube spokeswoman. "Based on guidance from the CDC, FDA and other local health authorities, our COVID-19 misinformation policy doesn't currently allow content recommending Hydroxychloroquine (HQN) as an effective treatment or prevention method for the virus. In accordance with this policy, we removed several videos of the press conference that contained the claim that HQN is effective in combating COVID-19. Thousands of videos of this press conference that do not contain this claim — including those critical of YouTube — remain on our platform."
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