Although Elon Musk is well-known for his views on free speech, it seems that his staff may not feel the same way.
Breaking News: Linda Yaccarino, CEO of X, makes a revolutionary statement denouncing “hate speech”. Learn the updated rules for handling it.
Yaccarino’s remark emphasizes the value of X as a platform for “information independence” from the beginning, which sounds good. She tells him that. “drive humanity forward, society must empower people to express their thoughts, make up their own minds, but also draw the line at hate. This is tough to do, but absolutely crucial.”
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However, she takes her time before going into detail on how X will specifically “draw the line at hate.” She begins by explaining to us commoners that “there’s also a point when information independence crosses a line too, and that’s hate speech” (As if such term is unknown to everyone).
How is X going to respond to this “hate speech”? According to Yaccarino, by opening “more lines of communication with groups dedicated to the safety of communities both in physical and virtual spaces. And we’ll keep going –this is not a check-the-box exercise for any of us – combating hate is a lifetime dedication.”
Prepare to be startled when conservative X users uncovered the seemingly pleasant phrases’ true meaning with alarming speed.
A conservative live streamer named Woke Societies posted the comment along with the description. “Aka censorship will ramp up for any false flags and possibly another stolen election,” While other users, like Thinking West, commented with a similar attitude “Aka we’re going to censor you more now.”
Find out how Yaccarino, who has served as the World Economic Forum’s executive chair since 2019, has contributed to remaking the globe in line with the socialist founder Klaus Schwab’s goal. Renowned “fact-checker” Snopes has attested to the influence of this left-wing organization.
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Prior to delving deeply into the ramifications of Yaccarino’s latest declaration, let us recollect the true meaning of “hate speech” as defined by our elites.
It’s a vague, inconsistently defined legal word that, in reality, usually just means “stuff I don’t like.”
Quotes from the Bible, affirming the traditional moral position against homosexual marriage and other degeneracies, opposing chemical castration and child mutilation, and saying any words, in any order, if you’re former President Donald Trump, have all been considered forms of “hate speech” in our increasingly left-wing culture.
The phrase “hate speech” is certainly not a precise legal word, much like homicide or grand theft. Rather, it has evolved into a useful instrument used by our liberal elites to punish and suppress anyone who disagree with the establishment’s prevailing narratives.
And the companies that dominate social media, like Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and Twitter before Musk took over, are the most well-known for silencing dissenting voices from mainstream left-wing platforms by using arbitrary definitions of “hate speech.”
The conservative users on X have every reason to be afraid that the same kind of information restriction that enabled the left to (supposedly) steal the 2020 election may be rearing its ugly head, given the usage and abuse of the phrase “hate speech.”
Is Yaccarino attempting to bring back the harsh filtering that contributed to Twitter’s notoriety prior to Musk’s takeover, personnel purge, and name change?
In the case of X, Musk has shown himself to be a proactive, albeit volatile, tech owner; perhaps he will intervene before Yaccarino’s purported censoring effort goes too far.
Until then, we may have to accept this rather bleak summary:
“It’s over, folks,” the user wrote. “We had a good run.”
