Noel Plum | Free Speech and Cultural Marxism Re: Captain Andy and Hayes @noelplum99 | Uploaded July 2017 | Updated October 2024, 1 week ago.
This is unpledged and not the way I want this month to go. My next planned video is on the moral issues (views on sex, transgender issues, porn etc) covered in the year's British Social Attitudes Survey.
However, this exchange between Captain Andy and Hayes has involved me in comments and I have been referenced a few times. Here I respond to a couple of Andy's points.
Andy’s Initial Video: youtube.com/watch?v=Rd03sPu4MOk
Hayes Video Response To Andy: youtube.com/watch?v=4E_og2fhIrY
Andy’s Response To Haye's Response: youtube.com/watch?v=thopSS3DdiQ
Haye's latest video in response "Oh Captain, My Captain Andy! " youtube.com/watch?v=YEiNoSCstX4
To support my work please pledge to me via patreon.com/noelplum99
Finally to quote David Kaye, the United Nations special rapporteur for freedom of expression and opinion:
Q:- Free speech and expression rights usually fall under the responsibility of governments, but more and more we see that companies have a role as well. What role does the private sector have in protecting these rights?
A:- Companies like Facebook and Twitter have created digital platforms where billions of people around the world voice their opinions and thoughts. While these spaces behave as open forums, the regulations, community standards, and terms of service that govern them are dictated by the companies themselves. Human rights law and global standards are not necessarily considered in these guidelines. At the same time, governments pressure these companies to censor content or shut down networks in times of public protest, as well as to solve public policy problems like expanding access to online resources.
fordfoundation.org/ideas/equals-change-blog/posts/protecting-free-speech-in-the-digital-age-qa-with-un-special-rapporteur-for-freedom-of-expression
This is unpledged and not the way I want this month to go. My next planned video is on the moral issues (views on sex, transgender issues, porn etc) covered in the year's British Social Attitudes Survey.
However, this exchange between Captain Andy and Hayes has involved me in comments and I have been referenced a few times. Here I respond to a couple of Andy's points.
Andy’s Initial Video: youtube.com/watch?v=Rd03sPu4MOk
Hayes Video Response To Andy: youtube.com/watch?v=4E_og2fhIrY
Andy’s Response To Haye's Response: youtube.com/watch?v=thopSS3DdiQ
Haye's latest video in response "Oh Captain, My Captain Andy! " youtube.com/watch?v=YEiNoSCstX4
To support my work please pledge to me via patreon.com/noelplum99
Finally to quote David Kaye, the United Nations special rapporteur for freedom of expression and opinion:
Q:- Free speech and expression rights usually fall under the responsibility of governments, but more and more we see that companies have a role as well. What role does the private sector have in protecting these rights?
A:- Companies like Facebook and Twitter have created digital platforms where billions of people around the world voice their opinions and thoughts. While these spaces behave as open forums, the regulations, community standards, and terms of service that govern them are dictated by the companies themselves. Human rights law and global standards are not necessarily considered in these guidelines. At the same time, governments pressure these companies to censor content or shut down networks in times of public protest, as well as to solve public policy problems like expanding access to online resources.
fordfoundation.org/ideas/equals-change-blog/posts/protecting-free-speech-in-the-digital-age-qa-with-un-special-rapporteur-for-freedom-of-expression
