The decision could have broad implications for big tech companies’ immunity claims under section 230.
https://reclaimthenet.org/appeals-court-agrees-to-review-vimeo-censorship-case/
Category: Uncategorized
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis: “We Will Have a Normal Schoolyear; Children Won’t Be Muzzled in Florida”
Chemists Find Breakthrough Treatment for Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s That Protects Brain Cells From Amyloid Plaque
Senator Marsha Blackburn Renews Calls to Fire Fauci
Vast Majority of Americans Oppose Vaccine Mandates
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott Says He Will Not Implement Another Statewide Mask Mandate
100,000+ Britons Sign Petition to Outlaw Discrimination Against Unvaccinated
Feds Crack Down on Brothers Behind 45 Million Illegal Robocalls
If you are tired of receiving robocalls, you can place your phone number on the Federal Trade Commission’s Do Not Call list. Doing so makes it illegal for a company you haven’t done business with to call you without your consent and also allows you to file a complaint with the FTC when you receive a robocall. Filing a complaint takes less than two minutes and helps the FTC to identify and prosecute the culprits behind these calls.
The phone number for the FTC’s Do Not Call List is 888-382-1222. This is also the number you can call to file a complaint.
In the case of three New Jersey brothers operating an illegal robocall-scheme, such complaints have now enabled the FTC to shut down their illegal operation, ban the brothers from doing telemarketing again, and make them pay $1.6 million in fines.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/robocalls-ftc-crack-down-telemarketing/
The Space Race Opportunity
Appeals Court Agrees to Review Decision on Big Tech’s Section 230 Immunity
GOP States Move to Allow Students to Breathe, Block Mask Mandates in Schools
Why Rapid Inflation Might Actually be Transitory After All
Although the possible end to high inflation would come at a somewhat painful price as well, there is a plausible case for inflation coming back down soon.
Assuming that stimulus payments and government interventions end, consumers will likely continue to respond to price increases with reduced demand. We are already observing this effect. If this trend continues without tampering from governments and central banks, plummeting demand will eventually force prices back down to some degree.
Where exactly the new equilibrium will fall, compared to current or historic prices and inflation levels, is hard to tell. Further, new bailouts, subsidies and other interventions could still refuel the inflation spiral. But without such interventions, there is actually hope that the hyperinflation nightmare won’t become reality after all.