motherzucker

vor 5 Jahrendiscuss

[flagged]

vor 5 Jahrendiscuss

>What kind of argument is that?

An argument based on human history and the progress of human rights?

>They spread lies which cost lives.

Precisely the same argument used time and time again against the thought leaders of human rights.

motherzucker

vor 5 Jahrendiscuss

>When did Facebook and twitter become the authorities?

When they became defacto owners of the largest modern day town square where the majority of political speech is conducted?

motherzucker

vor 5 Jahrendiscuss

Would be interesting to see how that data compares with other diseases. For instance heart disease, which is largely preventable and kills more people

motherzucker

vor 5 Jahrendiscuss

>Funny, I'm not censored on any platform. Then again I don't... spread misinformation

That's because you can't think outside the box. All the greatest iconoclastic truths in human history were labeled "dangerous misinformation" by the authorities.

motherzucker

vor 5 Jahrendiscuss

"In contemporary America, children must be trained to insatiable consumption of impulsive choice and infinite variety...So it is with the child versus the gross national product: what individual child is more important than the gross national product?"[1]

FB is the pinnacle of advertising.

Without advertising, American society could not social engineer insatiable consumerism, and therefore could not achieve infinite growth.

Big Ads is what keep the Ponzi scheme from collapsing.

[1]Culture Against Man, Chapter 3: Advertising as a Philosophical System, by Jules Henry (1963)

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