Articles

At a ceremony, János Lázár, Hungary’s Minister of Construction and Transport, recently praised Hungarian regent Miklós Horthy (1920-1944) for his adept statesmanship, in addition to being a fervent Hungarian patriot and a valiant soldier. Lázár called attention to how in the interwar period Horthy saved Hungary from being brutally partitioned as some Western powers pushed for in the aftermath of World War I.  Read More.

Meta is once again up to its old tricks. The new social networking app Threads, which was marketed as an alternative to the platform formerly known as Twitter, is now limiting access to information and prohibiting searches related to key terms such as “coronavirus” and “vaccines,” as revealed by the Washington Post. Read More.

A pro-life sign at a church in Maine was vandalized, and members want the incident to be investigated as a hate crime against Christians. Read More.

Instagram has taken action against Chloe Cole, a 19-year-old who identifies herself as a “former trans kid” and had undergone a double mastectomy at the tender age of 15. The platform has restricted her profile, deeming its content to be “violent.” Read More.

The White House ‘coerced the platforms to make their moderation decisions by way of intimidating messages and threats of adverse consequences.’ Read More.

A European Union (EU) law called the Digital Services Act (DSA), which recently went into effect, could end up limiting American's speech online. Read More.

X owner Elon Musk has signaled that the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) has allegedly exerted a certain degree of pressure over the platform, pushing it to muzzle the Libs of TikTok account. The news cements concerns around the state of free speech on online platforms and amplifies calls for transparency. Read More.

The Biden Department of Justice continues its heavy-handed approach of weaponizing the judiciary against its critics, using the events of January 6th to set countless examples that make instances of despotic regimes criminalizing dissent tantamount to a blueprint that Attorney General Merrick Garland has chosen to follow. Just days after the former chairman of the Proud Boys was sentenced to 22 years in prison, the longest of any January 6th defendant this far, the Biden DoJ has made it clear that no stone will be left unturned in penalizing anyone charged for their role at the capitol that day; even for the most miniscule of infractions. That unrelenting stringency has reached new levels of scrutiny in the case of US v. Jonathan Owen Shroyer. The defendant in that case being Owen Shroyer, a long time host on InfoWars and one of Alex Jones' longest tenured and most public facing media personalities. Read More.

The US military previously hosted a “kid-friendly” drag show at their Joint Base Langley-Eustis (JBLE) Read More.

The Bidens have always maintained they did not coordinate, mix or discuss personal and government business activities, but evidence in the Archives conflicts with that claim. Read More.

Facebook had doubts about the accuracy of the Center For Countering Digital Hate's (CCDH) report that President Biden's administration used to influence censorship. Read More.

Louisiana is supporting The Children's Health Defense's lawsuit alleging antitrust and First Amendment violations. Read More.

The WEF continues to insert itself into online speech control. Read More.

Elon Musk threatened to sue the Anti-Defamation League over X's 60% U.S. advertising slump, clarifying he's "pro free speech, but against anti-Semitism of any kind." Read More.

In a significant cybersecurity incident, WebDetetive, a Portuguese-language spyware notorious for compromising Android devices, has itself been hacked, leading to the alleged deletion of victim devices from its network. Read More.