The Big Tech March to Silence Free Speech

DON HIS WAY BACK Trump ‘planning dramatic return to social media by end of spring’ on ‘non-mainstream platform,’ top adviser says


DONALD Trump is planning a spectacular return to social media after Facebook and Twitter booted him off their platforms, his aide says.

He told Mediate's The Interview podcast that Trump has had conversations "with both existing social media platforms and also potentially with some brand new platforms".

Trump 'planning dramatic return to social media by end of spring'
 
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YouTube Bans Trump’s Full CPAC Speech Unless Users Add ‘Countervailing Viewpoints’ About Election Claims

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YouTube has banned the platforming of former President Donald Trump’s full 2021 CPAC speech from their platform, unless users add “countervailing viewpoints” about Trump’s refuted elections claims to their post.

YouTube Bans Trump’s Full CPAC Speech Unless Users Add ‘Countervailing Viewpoints’ About Election Claims
 
Twitter sues Texas AG Ken Paxton, alleging he launched probe in retaliation for Trump ban

This is gold:

"[Twitter] added in an emailed statement that in this case, "the Texas Attorney General is misusing the powers of his office to infringe on Twitter’s First Amendment rights and attempt to silence free speech."

No, Twitter, that's what you did. . .

Also,

"In the suit, filed in a Northern California court, Twitter said "Paxton made clear that he will use the full weight of his office, including his expansive investigatory powers, to retaliate against Twitter for having made editorial decisions with which he disagrees."

So, Twitter admits they're an editor now?
 
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You do realize there is already a shortage of drivers, right? Look up at my post about CDLs.

Gas shortages predicted this summer - CNN

Not that there's a looming shortage of crude oil or gasoline. Rather, it's the tanker truck drivers needed to deliver the gas to stations who are in short supply.

According to the National Tank Truck Carriers, the industry's trade group, somewhere between 20% to 25% of tank trucks in the fleet are parked heading into this summer due to a paucity of qualified drivers. At this point in 2019, only 10% of trucks were sitting idle for that reason.

McCormick, who runs the workforce committee for NTTC, said another problem was the shutdown of many driver schools early in the pandemic. The pipeline of new drivers those schools would have produced has yet to be filled, she said. And then there's a new federal clearinghouse that went online in January 2020 to identify truck drivers with prior drug or alcohol violations or failed drug tests, which knocked about 40,000 to 60,000 total drivers out of the national employment pool.
 

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