The Nudge act. First amendment yet? (legal, attorneys, bias, program)

[saltine]

"Stopping the spread of misinformation "

https://www-adweek-com.cdn.ampprojec...-moderation%2F

examine and recommend features for “content-neutral” interventions*to curb negative experiences on social media.*It’s currently unclear how this will look in action.

We must pass it to find out how it looks I guess
Pretty sure this will end up as state enforced censorship

[zach_33]

Originally Posted by saltine

"Stopping the spread of misinformation "

Sounds like a good start. I hope they take it a step further and make it a criminal offense to knowingly spread harmful lies. People like Oliver Stone and Alex Jones belong in prison. I'm not talking Club Fed, but like a real rapey prison like Rikers Island.

[saltine]

Originally Posted by zach_33

Sounds like a good start. I hope they take it a step further and make it a criminal offense to knowingly spread harmful lies. People like Oliver Stone and Alex Jones belong in prison. I'm not talking Club Fed, but like a real rapey prison like Rikers Island.

In that case say goodbye to your msm

[zach_33]

It should be as simple as the Better Business Bureau, or some kind of consumer reports. Who has time to filter through BS besides us?

[Submariner]

Originally Posted by Quick Enough

... So, do you believe that people have the right to spread lies about whatever candidates or policies you like? In print, by professionals, there are fact-checkers and legal teams."

As Facebook attorneys have argued in court, their 'fact-checkers' use personal bias and opinions in accordance with their first amendment rights to fabricate whatever 'facts' they want.