Baron Von Murderpaws
Diamond Member
You CANNOT have it both ways.
You either have free internet..............or you have controlled internet.
This crap NEEDS to stop where fuktarded people are getting laws changed for their own personal mental issues!!
Laws are made for the good of the MANY, not for the patronizing, naricissistic FEW!!!
WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to hear a challenge to the sweeping legal immunity that shields internet companies from lawsuits over user-generated content, a case with potentially enormous consequences for social media.
A provision of the 1996 Communications Decency Act known as Section 230 was intended to protect free expression on the internet by shielding internet companies from liability for much of the content their users post on their platforms. The law also protects the companies from lawsuits for removing content that violates their policies.
But the law has drawn criticism from both Democrats and Republicans amid questions about whether social media companies have become too powerful.
You either have free internet..............or you have controlled internet.
This crap NEEDS to stop where fuktarded people are getting laws changed for their own personal mental issues!!
Laws are made for the good of the MANY, not for the patronizing, naricissistic FEW!!!
SCOTUS to hear challenge to internet companies' legal immunity
The 1996 law shielding internet firms from liability for user-generated content on their platforms has drawn criticism from Republicans and Democrats.
www.aol.com
WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court on Monday agreed to hear a challenge to the sweeping legal immunity that shields internet companies from lawsuits over user-generated content, a case with potentially enormous consequences for social media.
A provision of the 1996 Communications Decency Act known as Section 230 was intended to protect free expression on the internet by shielding internet companies from liability for much of the content their users post on their platforms. The law also protects the companies from lawsuits for removing content that violates their policies.
But the law has drawn criticism from both Democrats and Republicans amid questions about whether social media companies have become too powerful.