>>22336323 Australia abandons ‘misinformation’ bill.PN
"However, the government hoped to win support for its revamped bill this year bystrengthening protections for free expression."
Carve-outs for satire, parody, news content, academic, artistic, scientific, and religious contentwere intended to “carefully balance the public interest in combatting seriouslyharmful misinformation and disinformation with the freedom of expression that is so fundamental to our democracy,” said Rowland when the bill was reintroduced in September.""
"None of what they state is free speechsee the difference below
There it is again, "Free Expression" instead of "Free Speech", Zuck's spokesman the other days announcing to FOX Meta is dropping fact checkers (which doesn't mean the inside employees won't be fact checking and shadow banning) but the guy "Free Expression" but never said "Free Speech". Seems like the NWO is trying to unlimited Free Speech, but you are welcome to "Free Expression".There are No Laws that protect Free Expression, FB got rid of "free speech" because it is too much harder to challenge vs "free Expression". The US corporations and likely gov agencies, like Dept of State are erasing the words "free speech" don't doubt it for a minute. How many years have they worked on replacing "free speech" to "free expression?" The legal definitions are not the same. Doing it in America and Australia in legal documents, call to dig how many countries use this replacement of "free expression"?==
free speech
Speech protected from government restraint by legal means, such as the First Amendment to the US Constitution.
==The right to express an opinion in public without being restrained or censored.•=
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition •
speech
The faculty or act of speaking.
The faculty or act of expressing or describing thoughts, feelings, or perceptions by the articulation of words.
What is spoken or expressed, as in conversation; uttered or written words.
"seditious speech."
A talk or public address, or a written copy of this.
"The senator gave a speech."
The language or dialect of a nation or region.
"American speech."
One's manner or style of speaking.
"the mayor's mumbling speech."
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition •
expression
The act of expressing, conveying, or representing in words, art, music, or movement; a manifestation.
"an expression of rural values."
Something that expresses or communicates.
"Let this plaque serve as an expression of our esteem."
A symbol or combination of symbols that represents a quantity or a relationship between quantities.
The manner in which one expresses oneself, especially in speaking, depicting, or performing.
A particular word or phrase.
The outward manifestation of a mood or a disposition.
"My tears are an expression of my grief."
A facial aspect or a look that conveys a special feeling.
"an expression of scorn."
The act of pressing or squeezing out.
The act or process of expressing a gene.
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition •
What is free expression?
Broadly speaking, free expression is the right to communicate ideas, beliefs and feelings.(not protected speech)
International law defines freedom of expression in the United Nations’ 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Article 19 of the declaration says:
“Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers.”
Sociologists say it is important for societies made up of people with diverse views, beliefs and backgrounds to have free expression so that people can communicate and reach consensus about how society should work.
Similarly, political theorists often consider free expression to be a key component of democracy. The importance of protecting the ability to publicly communicate opinions and ideas, both under the law and through social norms and values, predates the First Amendment in the United States. For example, the French Declaration of Rights of Man and of the Citizen from 1789 noted “unrestrained communication of thoughts and opinions [as] one of the most precious rights of man.”