HomeMarkets MarketsNewsPerspectives Should Freedom of Speech Extend to Social Media? (Part I) By Ilene September 10, 2024 0 389 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Image by Markus Winkler from Pixabay Should Freedom of Speech Extend to Social Media? (Part I) By Peter Zeihan Should people be able to say whatever they hell they want on social media? Brazil doesn’t think so, at least when it comes to public misinformation. While most social media platforms have bent the knee, Musk and Twitter (now X) have held out. More here > TagsPoliticsZeihan Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Subscribe Login Notify of new follow-up comments new replies to my comments Please login to comment 0 Comments Inline Feedbacks View all comments Stay Connected148,803FansLike396,312FollowersFollow2,690SubscribersSubscribe Latest Articles Markets Macron plays ‘Trump whisperer’ as the US president signs Iran ceasefire deal after a successful G7 summit Markets What the failed next generation fighter jet deal means for European defence Markets Cerebras: Can a New AI Architecture Challenge NVIDIA? AI The Economics of the AI Boom Markets WTF Friday — Obama Opens His Library and Trump Cooks the Books Markets Iran Has Humiliated Trump Markets The Strait of Hormuz is reopening, but global shipping won’t return to normal for months Markets Trump’s US‑Iran ceasefire deal is a costly return to prewar conditions – and resolving nuclear questions will run into the ‘indivisibility problem’ Markets Fed Flip Thursday – Warsh May Hike and Markets Hesitate Markets Warsh Makes His Case With Jargon, and a Penchant for Detail Markets Netanyahu Finally Learns the Truth About Trump Market News The Art of Defeat Markets Will We Hold It Wednesday? S&P 7,500, Dow 52,000, Nasdaq 30,000 and Russell 3,000 Edition Markets 🥷 SpaceX (SPCX) at $2.92T: The Dot-Com Mirror Load more
Should people be able to say whatever they hell they want on social media? Brazil doesn’t think so, at least when it comes to public misinformation. While most social media platforms have bent the knee, Musk and Twitter (now X) have held out. More here >