Alabama State Rep. John Rogers (D) — who previously gained national attention over controversial remarks that he made about abortion — has been indicted on federal obstruction of justice, according to prosecutors.
YouTube wasted no time taking down my Brutal Truth Show. It happened fast—too fast. Why? Because I dared to talk about COVID-19 and the problems with their so-called "faulty shots."
I didn’t just pull claims out of thin air, either. I went into full detail, breaking down the issues and even referencing a video that’s still on YouTube’s own platform. Let me get this straight: YouTube has that video available for everyone to see, but when I talk about it and add my perspective, suddenly it’s a problem? How does that make sense? If they’re okay with hosting the original video, why are they silencing me for highlighting it? It’s like they’re picking and choosing what can be said and who gets to say it. YouTube claims they’re cracking down on “misinformation,” but what about open discussions? What about the right to question things, especially when there are legitimate concerns? If their policies are supposed to stop harmful lies, why are they targeting shows like mine that use facts and sources? It feels like censorship, plain and simple. The frustrating part is, they hide behind the excuse of “following health authorities,” like the WHO and CDC. But let’s be ho...
Comments
Post a Comment