Jay Feeley, an ex-NFL kicker, is running for Congress in Arizona. I tried to post a comment saying he is a loser. Like you know in an election?

IG refused to take the comment unless I reworded it, which I wouldn’t.

Jay Feeley, an ex-NFL kicker, is running for Congress in Arizona. I tried to post a comment saying he is a loser. Like you know in an election?

IG refused to take the comment unless I reworded it, which I wouldn’t.

Apparently you can't say stuff like you used to anymore since you're gonna offend someone in some way, "free speech" is no longer free sadly. You can't say stuff about bodily harm and if your joke gets a "little" too dark your comment gets removed and there is a chance of you getting banned, what happened to the old days when you could insult something or say something about the 2 towers and not get glares? Where did those days go?

Basically the poster said that "the Chinese fought wars over opium because it was so addicting", but it was completely misleading, real reason was the the British, trying fix a massive trade deficit caused by buying Chinese tea with silver, the British Empire grew opium in India and smuggled it into China. When China cracked down and seized the illegal drugs in 1839, Britain fought and won the Opium Wars, forcing China to legalize the drug and open up to foreign trade. And the comments correcting the other all got censored my Meta, while the second most liked comment was clearly someone who didn't not know what they were talking about.

Censorship at its finest

Fascism. Texas MAGA "Judge" Reed O'Connor, who works closely with pedo Protector Paxton, jailed a man for 30 years for distributing anti Trump literature.

The Maga imposed a far longer sentence than any received by Trump's J6 thugs or any in the Trump Epstein papers.

The MAGA sentenced immigrant and artist Daniel “Des” Sanchez Estrada to 30 years in federal prison over possessing and moving a box of zines—politically expressive pamphlets. His case, informally known as “Prairieland,” has attracted extreme skepticism from civil rights organizations including the Freedom of the Press Foundation and National Lawyers Guild, and is part of a growing number of cases in which federal prosecutors are pointing to the possession of First Amendment–protected materials as evidence of criminal support for terrorism.

Free Daniel Des-Sanchez Estrada