4 ms·
Do you think journalists don't have sides and don't have effects on politics? Riddle me this: why do you think journalism is protected in this country if it is
by sorcerer-mar 1y ago
Do you think journalists don't have sides and don't have effects on politics?
Riddle me this: why do you think journalism is protected in this country if it is definitionally politically inert?
- aspenmayer 1y agoThe founders were proto-shitposters who ran a psyop on the public with the same technology used to print the daily paper. They knew what they were doing. I agree with you, by the way. To a certain reading, this guy is creating a valuable resource in the attention economy: controversy. Give them a medal and a journalism grant.
- kreetx 1y agoThis person is from another country and is rather an activist than a journalist, and he also can continue to express his views to this day. Does it not make sense to you that a country (i.e, its citizens) don't actually want foreign activists to come and steer its politics? Sounds like a recipe for country take-over if done at scale.
- sorcerer-mar 1y agoMy recommendation is that when you're inquiring about another country's laws or norms, you actually open your ears to what they're telling you instead of just repeatedly asserting your own (as you admit) completely ignorant perspective.
- kreetx 1y agoAnyone foreigner around the world has the right to assemble in the US? I don't think these are the laws that the US has.
- sorcerer-mar 1y ago[flagged]
- kreetx 1y agoDoes constitution have jurisdiction all over the world?
- sorcerer-mar 1y agoIt has jurisdiction everywhere the United States does. Read the 14th Amendment, it's extremely clear.
- kreetx 1y agoIf a person has no visa, but is in the US, is that person still allowed entry if they want to assemble? I don't think so.