free speech

Hans Lysglimt Johansen - The Alliance: Nationalism and Free Speech in Norway - Hour 1

Hans Lysglimt Johansen is a Norwegian entrepreneur and free speech activist, founder of the new Norwegian political party Alliansen (The Alliance). Johansen has a history of work within the libertarian, classical liberal movement. He believes in reviving national identity, national culture as well as pagan spirituality in order to fight back against destructive globalism.A video version of this show is available here.Hans joins us to discuss his political work, current events, and many other important topics. First, Hans tells us about The Alliance.

Facebook’s Secret Censorship Rules Protect White Men From Hate Speech But Not Black Children

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg speaks at the company’s headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif. Aug. 21, 2013.
In the wake of a terrorist attack in London earlier this month, a U.S. congressman wrote a Facebook post in which he called for the slaughter of “radicalized” Muslims. “Hunt them, identify them, and kill them,” declared U.S. Rep. Clay Higgins, a Louisiana Republican. “Kill them all. For the sake of all that is good and righteous. Kill them all.”

The humourless MSM versus the good-time Donald

Some of the reactions from MSM pundits to Donald Trump’s uproarious video depicting Trump body-slamming a man with a CNN logo for a head, have been accidentally hilarious themselves.
The video Trump posted was from an old guest appearance Trump made on WWE, the popular pro-wrestling league. Much like the mainstream media, pro-wrestling is fake, it is theatre, it is fiction, but unlike mainstream media programming, it is generally far more entertaining.

Germany moves to ban free speech online

The German Bundestag (parliament) has voted to implement a law which would impose a fine of €50million to social media companies who failed to remove so-called “hate speech” and so-called “fake news”.
According to the law, social media companies would have just 24 hours to comply with the German government’s edict before the monumental fine would be issued.
This legislation is not only poorly conceived, almost impossible to enforce and excessive in its punitive stance towards private enterprise, but it is just plain wrong.