Society's Child
The idea of Facebook censoring news and using algorithms to keep people away from certain news sources has long been known. There's been a lot of talk about initiatives to cut down on 'fake news' and misinformation, but never a confirmation from the company itself on exactly how it was doing this. Now Facebook has revealed its content distribution guidelines, and they are as Orwellian as you would expect.
According to a report by the Daily Wire, the methods used are ones that are very open to exposure from astroturfers, and have a vulnerability in the sense that what is defined as misinformation can simply be anything that isn't coming from a politically leftist point of view. The language used in terms like "fostering a safe community" and "incentivizing creators to invest in high quality and accurate content" doesn't really have any clear definitions. Who is it that defines what is safe? Who is it that defines what is accurate?
Now I do believe that absolute truth does exist, but anytime a story is reported on or opined on there can be some dispute over the facts, let alone the conclusions to be drawn from them. Normally speaking, this is where the audience has the opportunity to discern what is and what is not, and make up their own minds.
Hours after the requirement to show the pass or a recent negative coronavirus test took effect, the government of caretaker prime minister Mark Rutte sacked a cabinet minister who had publicly questioned the measure.
Rutte's office said deputy economic affairs minister Mona Keijzer had been dismissed because her comments went against cabinet policy on an issue "of such importance and weight".
Comment: Or because 'the science' the government is pushing is so demonstrably false that any dissent must immediately be stamped out. This kind of behaviour is typical in pathocracies throughout history.
Comment: Meanwhile in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, the coronavirus is being recognized for what it is, a mild virus that is endemic, and all lockdown restrictions are being dropped.
See also:
- 'F**k the jab!': CHAOS in Australia as construction workers violently protest vaccine mandate outside union HQ
- Austria denies social benefits to unemployed who refuse job mandating Covid vaccine
"Unusual measure: Austria's Minister of Labor Martin Kocher (ÖVP) has decided to block unemployment benefits for job seekers if they do not apply for a reasonable position because a vaccination is required there or simply not accepting an offered position."
Something is seriously wrong. The vaccination was supposed to protect you, but now the unvaccinated threaten the vaccinated. Does that then prove that the vaccinations do not work? If the death rate is less than 1%, then why are governments forcing such vaccines?
Comment: Whilst the future is indeed bleak, one will fare much better for seeing reality as it is and finding the wiggle room in which to navigate the encroaching dystopia. Perhaps our saving grace is that history is replete with examples showing that once the situation really does become too much to bear, nature tends to intervene; there are already signs that some kind of feedback loop between societal chaos and extreme and unusual phenomena on the planet is strengthening:
- Amidst erupting lockdown protests, strongest earthquake on record strikes Melbourne, Australia
- Canary Islands: 5,000 evacuated as La Palma volcano eruptions continue
- Gigantic Jet plasma with fireballs near the Virgin Islands
- Himalayan glacier bursts in India causing flash flooding & destroying dam, 150 feared dead
- Behind the Headlines: Earth changes in an electric universe: Is climate change really man-made?
- Behind the Headlines: Who was Jesus? Examining the evidence that Christ may in fact have been Caesar!
- Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: Interview with Laura Knight-Jadczyk and Pierre Lescaudron
DeSantis announced on Thursday the shipment of 3,000 doses of the treatment, produced by the United Kingdom-based GlaxoSmithKline, following Biden's rationing of the Regeneron antibody treatment. Click the photo:
DeSantis commented:
"That's showing that we're going to leave no stone unturned. And, if there's somebody that needs a monoclonal antibody treatment, we're going to work hard to get it to them."One dose of the drug costs approximately $2,100. However, the treatment is covered by the federal government.
Comment: DeSantis found a way to keep his promise to the people:
The Food and Drug Administration granted emergency authorization to the drug back in May.
Running Time: 01:39:12
Download: MP3 — 90.8 MB
The photos, which were taken on Sunday, were mistakenly said to have depicted the agents on horseback with whips in their hands, causing outrage.
Photographer Paul Ratje, speaking with KTSM, said that he and his colleagues taking photos that day never saw any of the agents whipping the Haitian migrants they were moving.
"Some of the Haitian men started running, trying to go around the horses," Ratje said.
Ratje, who is a photographer based in Las Cruces, New Mexico, said he took the photographs from the Mexico side.
Comment: See also:
Jen Fifield is the worst of all the audit reporters. Last September the Arizona Republic promoted her to cover elections for the very first time, for Maricopa. The newspaper's leadership has molded this young lady into a hammer looking for a nail, while absorbing all this paper's liberal groupthink.
Comment:
"The [Arizona Republic]'s leadership has molded this young lady into a hammer looking for a nail, while absorbing all this paper's liberal groupthink."Exactly. Fifield is no doubt a product of the corrupt schools of "journalism", steeped in critical race theory. She doesn't report facts, but is tasked with shaping a portion of the Deep State narrative.
We've seen some pretty pretentious school board actions over the last COVID-laced year and half.
Liberal, white "progressive" boards have jumped on the critical race theory bandwagon and spent thousands, even millions, of dollars on so-called "anti-racism" and "equity" trainings.
The board for Florida's Palm Beach County schools may take the cake, however.

Maricopa County ballots cast in the 2020 general election are examined and recounted by contractors working for Florida-based company, Cyber Ninjas, Thursday, May 6, 2021 at Veterans Memorial Coliseum in Phoenix.
Doug Logan began his presentation by providing an overview of the process his team took in performing their work related to the audit of the 2020 Election results of Maricopa County. Much of his team's work was done at the Maricopa County Veterans Memorial Coliseum.
Logan next discussed the status of his work.
Comment: More from Gateway Pundit:
Ben Cotton shared the IT results from the audit of the 2020 Election Results in Maricopa County. During his presentation, he noted that files were deleted by those involved in the election the day before the machines were to be handed over to the audit team.The Arizona Republic sues state Senate, Cyber Ninjas for election audit records
Cotton noted that his team was able to identify the time stamps for when the files were deleted and altered by Maricopa County officials.Ben Cotton: "We have captured screen shots of Maricopa County people at the keyboards during those time periods."The audience cheered in hearing the news!
At the 3:30 mark you can see Cotton's remarks.

The People's Bank of China said the currencies disrupted the financial system and were used in money-laundering and other crimes.
The move signals the latest attempt to rein in cryptocurrency use in China, where regulators fear it might weaken the Communist party's control over the financial system and promote criminal activity.
In a notice issued on Friday, the People's Bank of China said bitcoin, ethereum and other digital currencies disrupted the financial system and were used in money-laundering and other crimes. "Virtual currency derivative transactions are all illegal financial activities and are strictly prohibited," the bank said on its website.
Comment: China has previously justified its ban on cryptos by saying that they "are not supported by real value", their prices are easily manipulated, and the contracts are not protected by Chinese law. Prior to the ban, China accounted for nearly 90% of the speculative market, which could conceivably have made the Chinese economy vulnerable to the fluctuations but also to financial attack.
See also: 'Eerie silence' as China's debt-laden property giant Evergrande misses payment deadline
And check out SOTT radio's: Behind the Headlines: Confessions of an Economic Hitman: Interview with John Perkins













Comment: See also: