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While the Koo founder sounds idealistic in his interview, it is clear that he is willing to be bound by Indian laws - which a large segment of the country feels
by foolinaround 6y ago
While the Koo founder sounds idealistic in his interview, it is clear that he is willing to be bound by Indian laws - which a large segment of the country feels that it is being applied selectively.
so, Koo will be patronized orimarily by the followers of the ruling party, and will be seen as such, even if it was not his intent.
- diebeforei485 6y agoWorth noting: Under Indian law, truth is not necessarily a defense to defamation. But perhaps having being black-and-white democratically enacted rules (such as they are) is better than having opaque rules set by unelected San Francisco employees.
- MattGaiser 6y ago> Worth noting: Under Indian law, truth is not necessarily a defense to defamation. So what is defamation defined as then? Offense?
- boruto 6y agoI think he is being sarcastic about a recent judgement.
- diebeforei485 6y agoHere's a video that explains it, the relevant part starts around 9:37 https://youtu.be/N0FLPrSL1UA https://youtu.be/N0FLPrSL1UA
- foolinaround 6y agoi have to agree here that theoretically yes, laws enacted by a democracy are better than those by an oligarchy as long as this is not the only app one can use in India, etc, this is fine.