It's a nice thought, but ultimately unenforceable, honestly. Unless it happened at a Federal level it's probably not going to do much.
It would also likely be difficult to prove in any court that they were banned for that reason — even though we know that's the case.
What needs to happen is full 230 reform. 230 was made during a time when social media barely existed and was mostly irrelevant where it did.
I'm not typically a fan of Government intervention — because they mess shit up at every opportunity — but at this point BigTech needs to be regulated in much the same way that Oil/Railroad needed to be during the industrial revolution. They're a true threat to the stability of the country through their inimical actions. They actively collaborate to destroy or make it nearly impossible for any new competitor to grow, and it's become a real problem.
Think about this: 10 years ago, how many more websites did people typically visit daily? How many new tech companies popped up left and right with cool new platforms? Now, all traffic is being funneled through a select group of tech overlords who have decided that they're the ultimate authority on what people can say, like, or participate in and what beliefs and views are allowed. They even openly defend people ruining the lives of others who don't conform to their standards, while silencing any who point it out, attempt the same, or push back. The internet was a thousand times better back then.
Of course, there's way more to the problem as well, and it has many layers, but they're most certainly a harmful entity that needs to be addressed. I don't think we'll be seeing any changes at all any time soon, though. Big Tech desperately wants to grow into new markets — and that's exactly why they push a very CCP agenda and cooperate with China to a concerning level.
The retard consumers on the left who are drooling and clapping along will eventually come to understand how their stupidity and insecurity has screwed them when they need to voice opposition about something in the future, and they no longer have the ability to do it.
It's a nice thought, but ultimately unenforceable, honestly. Unless it happened at a Federal level it's probably not going to do much.
It would also likely be difficult to prove in any court that they were banned for that reason — even though we know that's the case.
What needs to happen is full 230 reform. 230 was made during a time when social media barely existed and was mostly irrelevant where it did.
I'm not typically a fan of Government intervention — because they mess shit up at every opportunity — but at this point BigTech needs to be regulated in much the same way that Oil/Railroad needed to be during the industrial revolution. They're a true threat to the stability of the country through their inimical actions. They actively collaborate to destroy or make it nearly impossible for any new competitor to grow, and it's become a real problem.
Think about this: 10 years ago, how many more websites did people typically visit daily? How many new tech companies popped up left and right with cool new platforms? Now, all traffic is being funneled through a select group of tech overlords who have decided that they're the ultimate authority on what people can say, like, or participate in and what beliefs and views are allowed. They even openly defend people ruining the lives of others who don't conform to their standards, while silencing any who point it out, attempt the same, or push back. The internet was a thousand times better back then.
Of course, there's way more to the problem as well, and it has many layers, but they're most certainly a harmful entity that needs to be addressed. I don't think we'll be seeing any changes at all any time soon, though. Big Tech desperately wants to grow into new markets — and that's exactly why they push a very CCP agenda and cooperate with China to a concerning level.
The retard consumers on the left who are drooling and clapping along will eventually come to understand how their stupidity and insecurity has screwed them when they need to voice opposition about something in the future, and they no longer have the ability to do it.
A step in the right direction is a good thing