3 ms·
It's not just Brazil; the vast majority of governments are trying to put a tighter leash on what people can say online. Because the decentralisation of informat
by logicchains 3y ago
It's not just Brazil; the vast majority of governments are trying to put a tighter leash on what people can say online. Because the decentralisation of information transfer is allowing citizens to be more informed than ever before about things their rulers don't want them to know.
- herval 3y ago[flagged]
- throwaway655368 3y agoI couldn't make any sense of your comment. You start with argumentative "People keep repeating this trope, and it seems to never be true.". Then you tear down some dumb "pizza shop" strawman. Then you basically agree with gp, while acting as if you are putting up some counterargument.
- herval 3y ago[flagged]
- ricardobeat 3y ago> the decentralisation of information transfer is allowing citizens to be more informed than ever before about things their rulers don't want them to know Racial superiority ideas and/or discrimination is the issue in this case, and 90% of other cases involving censorship in Brazil. How is that something “the rulers don’t want you to know”?