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YouTube’s constant censorship of conservatives is probably not going anywhere, and neither is the platform’s denial of silencing right-wing opinions.
YouTube CEO Susan Wojcickiappeared at the Poland-based Impact ‘21 conference and denied YouTube’s increasingly blatant censorship of conservative voices online.
Łukasz Mężyk, a moderator for the conference, asked Wojcicki “Has YouTube got a political agenda?” She responded, “So, so, no, we don’t have a political agenda.” She went on to say: “[F]rom a business and, and a product perspective, like, we are incented to offer as many views and many perspectives and have content that is interesting to, to a broad range of users.”
Photo by Scott Roth/Invision/AP
You know the world is topsy turvy when CNN’s Don Lemon makes sense twice in a four-week period. Only 21 days ago, the media activist actually had an uncharacteristically rational conversation on the tragic shooting of Ma’Khia Bryant. Last night, he had another sensible take, this time on the issue of vaccinations and how American society should start returning to normal life. (See: People Are Legit Shook After Powerfully Responsible Lemon/Cuomo Segment on Columbus Police Shooting)
On Monday night, during the handoff segment with fellow media activist Chris Cuomo, Lemon urged left-leaning individuals who have been vaccinated to stop being afraid to interact with people without wearing masks. He called on them to put as much faith in “the science and the scientists now, on this side of the pandemic,” as they did when the outbreak first began. He stated he does not believe he should have to wear a mask around people who have been fully vaccinate
In response to that post, the bar’s owner Jay Linneman said that NBA games would no longer be aired until James was ousted from the league:
“If anyone wants to watch an NBA game, don’t come to Linnie’s Pub,” the post read. “We will not air them until LeBron James has been expelled from the NBA.”
The bar’s owner told reporters that James and other NBA players “need to play the game and that’s it,” and that his remarks were overly inflammatory.
“They’re using their position to push their opinions, and that’s just not right,” he told USA Today.
Los Angeles Lakers forward LeBron James is firing back at a Cincinnati bar owner who announced that his establishment would no longer air NBA games until the.