This section discusses secrecy and corruption. From information hidden from the public to overall issues which can likely be linked to corruption. Such as media corruption, turbo-capitalism, political correctness within SJW far-left politics, confirmation bias, elites and biased laws.
This section discusses secrecy and corruption. From information hidden from the public to overall issues which can likely be linked to corruption. Such as media corruption, turbo-capitalism, political correctness within SJW far-left politics, confirmation bias, elites and biased laws.
"When punishment for what people say becomes widespread, people stop saying what they really think and instead say whatever is needed to thrive in the social environment. Thus, limits on speech become limits on sincerity." — @G_S_Bhogal (Tweet)
"A Center for Responsive Politics survey published in Vox, measuring employee donations of $200 or more to candidates in the 2018 US midterm elections, found that among funds donated by Netflix employees to either Democratic or Republican candidates, 99.6 percent went to Democrats. At Twitter, the corresponding figure was 98.7 percent; at Airbnb, 97.8 percent; at Apple, 97.5 percent; at Google, 96 percent; at Facebook, 94.5 percent; at PayPal, 92.2 percent; at Microsoft, 91.7 percent; and at Amazon, 89.3 percent. It’s no wonder that members of these professional subcultures sometimes express shock when Democrats lose an election: They’ve simply never met anyone within their milieus who supports (or, at least, admits to supporting) the Republican Party."
3:38 = Who controls the EU
38:23 = What is the truth?
02:28:20 = Origins of the abuse of Scientists wages in America
"... the company tracked people through their devices after location tracking had been turned off... It then offered the surreptitiously harvested data to digital marketers to sell advertisements... The state prosecutors said they launched the investigation after reporting by the Associated Press in 2018 revealed that many Google services on Android devices and iPhones kept saving users' location data even after location tracking had been turned off in privacy settings... Google said it now allows people to use Google Maps in so-called Incognito mode, preventing location data from being saved on someone's account."
"One does not have to be a physician researcher to understand that we cannot effectively study an at-risk population—such as #gay males—while being required to gerrymander one’s research sample on the basis of self-identified criteria that have no medical basis. #AIDS, #cancer, and other diseases that exhibit sex-specific risk factors don’t care about your pronouns. Certainly, one cannot properly study #medical risks that track (female) lesbians if one heeds the CGSHE’s admonition not to “assume that lesbian women are people with vulvas who have sex with other people who have vulvas.”" LinkedIn
Archive"A Center for Responsive Politics survey published in Vox, measuring employee donations of $200 or more to candidates in the 2018 US midterm elections, found that among funds donated by Netflix employees to either Democratic or Republican candidates, 99.6 percent went to Democrats. At Twitter, the corresponding figure was 98.7 percent; at Airbnb, 97.8 percent; at Apple, 97.5 percent; at Google, 96 percent; at Facebook, 94.5 percent; at PayPal, 92.2 percent; at Microsoft, 91.7 percent; and at Amazon, 89.3 percent. It’s no wonder that members of these professional subcultures sometimes express shock when Democrats lose an election: They’ve simply never met anyone within their milieus who supports (or, at least, admits to supporting) the Republican Party."
AB-2098 Physicians and surgeons: unprofessional conduct.
"Phillips, an expert in race relations in Dallas, authored an open letter in the Dallas Morning News on behalf of a group of historians, calling for the removal of Confederate monuments in Dallas. In the letter, Phillips identified himself as a professor at Collin College. As a result, administrators summoned Phillips to a meeting and told him that the letter violated college policy because it "made the college look bad," and mentioned Phillips's affiliation with the college.
... in Sept. 2021, while teaching about the history of pandemics, Phillips discussed the harm caused by anti-mask advocacy groups during the 1918-19 flu pandemic and suggested that students consider wearing masks. Administrators summoned Phillips to yet another disciplinary meeting and told him that he should never mention masks to students again.
On Jan. 28, Collin College informed Phillips — who had then-recently been named "Educator of the Year" by the East Texas Historical Association — that his contract would not be renewed. Phillips also learned that the college's Council on Excellence, a group of faculty members who evaluate faculty applying for new contracts, had approved him for a three-year contract extension. Nevertheless, Matkin and his administration chose to disregard the recommendation of their faculty and substitute their own unconstitutional motives to terminate Phillips…."
Alex Tsiaoussidis.
"... the term “Federal Reserve” has also been on the blacklist since September of last year – and it’s all because someone at Google read a series of Chris Hayes tweets... According to the source, an employee at the company drew attention to Hayes’ tweets a day after the MSNBC host posted them. On the same day, the source says Google’s “youtube_controversial_query_blacklist” file was edited to include the term “Federal Reserve.”... previously reported on Google’s decision to add the terms “abortion” and “abortions” to the same YouTube search blacklist." I actually know this is true because I watched the youtuber prior to the video being blacklisted. I had already seen the video and knew it was first on the results before google's edit because it was something I'd shared a few times to people. Still shocked that the US govt sided with youtube that they were a 'Forum' when clearly editing search results means you are not by definition a Public Forum under law... sigh. A Forum being like a place where all peoples voices can be heard and not filtered, like people debating philosophy in a public square in Greece - like in Monty Python.