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Not the other guy, but I'm pretty much OK with that. Honestly I'm more OK with them blocking payments to quasi-illegal operations than I am with them blocking p
by Suppafly 3y ago
Not the other guy, but I'm pretty much OK with that. Honestly I'm more OK with them blocking payments to quasi-illegal operations than I am with them blocking payments to presumably legal adult content. Ultimately, in both cases, there other ways to make those payments. Hell I'm more annoyed that I had to use giftcards to buy Minecraft for my kids back in the day, before Microsoft became their parent company, because of some weird financial law in my state.
- Alupis 3y ago> Hell I'm more annoyed that I had to use giftcards to buy Minecraft for my kids back in the day, before Microsoft became their parent company, because of some weird financial law in my state. I'm curious to know more about this. I'm not aware of any laws in any state (assuming the US) where it's illegal or forbidden from purchasing video games using a credit card, or even a debit card.
- blackeyeblitzar 3y ago> I'm more OK with them blocking payments to quasi-illegal operations I know cases have been brought against Wikileaks and Assange, but in my opinion they broke no laws. They acted within the bounds of journalistic freedom. I don’t understand how people are OK with news outlets leaking things like Trump’s tax returns but think that freedom of the press works differently in other circumstances. Why would it be different case by case?