Archive | Censorship | Page 19

“Contemporary art is a fundamentally white supremacist institution."

Amendment to Australian law will raise the bar for speech to be deemed illegal "hate."

The situation is worse than Trump said.

School says students weren't suspended for their views, but for being "disrespectful."

Even Charles Murray gets the Milo treatment.

She can now face charges for her tweets.

Too many people wrote "racist" or "sexist" messages on them.

It pushes fence-sitters into our arms.

Censorship in universities in the UK is nearly as bad as in the US.

First use of the law in 46 years.

He also must write a letter of apology to the professor.

They are planning a recruiting conference next month.

Illegal-immigrant student praises antifa shut-down of Milo's talk.

Harvard newspaper officially endorses bigotry.

And the crowd gives her a cheer.

New book explains the mentality that led to the Milo Yiannopoulos riot at Berkeley.

What exactly can Trump do about campus free-speech violations?

Ban took place the day Reddit co-founder condemned Trump's executive order.

Protestor: “It’s absolutely acceptable to use violence."

The SPLC is trying to get Google to block results from websites it doesn't like.

Private lodge says VDare violates their pro-diversity values.

"Free speech is vital. Of course it is. But is defending it like this really helping?"

Defendant was a racist, after all.

If enough students are offended, speech is considered "harassment."

They clearly tilt Left.

There was just too much "hate."

Some Muslims probably lie about their hatred for the West.

Hyde doesn't plan to quit comedy.

Author compares alt-right to ISIS.

"Despite" or "because of"?

Group says: “We neither sanction or endorse terrorism.”

A remarkable book that explains why all anti-discrimination laws should be repealed.

Reporter was fired for a private Facebook post.

There is worry that Breitbart will help tip election to the AfD.

Police in riot gear maintained order.

He was prosecuted after local media reported on his Facebook postings.

“To Kill a Mockingbird” is one of them.

IQ brings liberalism crashing down. That's why we never hear about it.

A leftist claims casually labeling people "white supremacist" is close to hate speech.

Another advertiser pulls out.

Guardian concedes there is nuance to the term.

New Twitter-like platform promises to be a haven for free speech.

Columbus Day will now be "Fall Holiday."

"We would ban this as quickly as a site that has pornography and violence."

Author notes the obstacles Gottfredson, Jensen, and Herrnstein all dealt with.

"I could barely sleep from how happy and relieved I was.”

Censorship often fuels interest.

"Conservatives" support Twitter bans.

Muslims may start distributing biographies of Mohammed instead.

Politically motivated Twitter bans are against freedom of expression.

Richard Spencer and others are gone.

David Frum defends Richard Spencer.

In 2007, the New York Times understood the dangers of Internet censorship.

Judges: Because politicians have "broad freedoms of expression," they shouldn't make intolerant statements.

Wilders still says he has "no regrets" about his comments on Moroccans.

Says journalists must be trained not to stir up hate.

Ricky Vaughn has been suspended.

Advice from a lawyer on our side.

That's the name Asians chose for their rock band.

“We have to keep up the pressure on the companies.”

Their hypersensitivity can alienate would-be allies.

This could be turned against us, but it may not be all bad.

It was bound by principle if not by law.

It doesn't attempt to censor "hate speech."

"I submit that black people should simply disengage with white America."

It's the first event the club has ever cancelled for political reasons.

Petition calls for group to own up to its political censorship.

Richard Spencer discusses the club's ban of Friday's Alt-Right press conference.

An Englishman looks at the Soviet origins of political correctness.

Very dark days could be coming.

Though it has policies prohibiting "hateful conduct."

A previous ban attempt failed because party officials who testified were actually government informants.

City will spend $2.2 million to criminalize “trolls” who “target individuals and communities.”

Glimmer of sanity Down Under.

The EEOC will decide if the Gadsden flag is "racially-tinged."