MontyPython
Dorothy Mantooth is a saint!
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2019
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Not the way I understand it.
Lol, as a business owner I can assure you that it's not my belief at all.
@Tennesseefan2019 made the statement and implied its what he believed to be true, to be clear.
Since when do you get to tell me what my beliefs are? Do I get to decide what you believe as well? This should be fun.
Like I said, your thinking is bass ackwards.
"Section 230 says that internet platforms that host third-party content — think of tweets on Twitter, posts on Facebook, photos on Instagram, reviews on Yelp, or a news outlet’s reader comments — are not liable for what those third parties post (with a few exceptions). "
Section 230, the internet free speech law Trump wants to change, explained
Two terms used in this statute are critical to understanding its scope.Section 230 distinguishesbetween (1)serviceproviders and (2) contentproviders (although, as discussed below, any given person or business can be both, depending on the activity).Section 230 defines an “interactive computer service”as “any information service, system, or access software provider that provides or enables computer access by multiple users to a computer server.”Courts have considered platforms such as Yahoo!, Facebook, Twitter, and Craigslistto be “interactive computer service” providers.By contrast, an “information content provider” is “any person or entity that is responsible, in whole or in part, for the creation or development of information provided through the Internet or any other interactive computer service.
I’d be interested to see what types of businesses they were and the details of the bankruptcies. .... but not enough to go Google if myselfOf course there are, but when one person has more bankruptcies than you can count on one hand - it may be time to start asking the tough questions. He's defaulted and left creditors hanging so many times, it's reported that few lenders will even return his calls.
From your link.
If he is deciding what is posted on his platform he is content provider not an interactive service.
Again, Trump's alleging companies like Twitter are crossing the line too far, BUT they certainly are *already* allowed to moderate posts (just like here at VN). They are protected from frivolous lawsuits related to such moderating.
"Section 230, as passed, has two primary parts both listed under 47 U.S.C. § 230(c) as the "Good Samaritan" portion of the law. Section 230(c)(1), as identified above, defines that an information service provider shall not be treated as a "publisher or speaker" of information from another provider. Section 230(c)(2) provides immunity from civil liabilities for information service provides that remove or restrict content from their services they deem "obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, excessively violent, harassing, or otherwise objectionable, whether or not such material is constitutionally protected", as long as they act "in good faith" in this action."
Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act
So you’re fine with the dissolution of protected classes and allowing private entities to truly determine with whom they do business? Just want to make sure we’re on the same page regarding the extent to which you’re in favor of unbridled free enterprise.
Remember when Trump was sued for blocking people on Twitter and the judge said that people can’t be prevented from seeing his tweets
Are you asking or telling? I believe that businesses should be able to pick and choose who they want to engage in commerce with freely. It would appear that you're trying to shoehorn an argument about protected classes as a broader conversation to what's being discussed here.
Stop assuming you know what I believe or trying to frame my arguments; I assure you I'm far more libertarian than liberal and your points are going to fall flat.