https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/anti-meme-law-mexico-insulting-images-veracruz-a8567041.html

'Anti-meme law' could see Mexicans jailed for posting insulting images

Critics say legislation ‘violates freedom of expression’

Chris Baynes |

1 hour ago |

Strict new cyberbullying laws could lead to internet users in Mexico being jailed for posting insulting memes, it has been claimed.

Veracruz state voted in favour of reforms that will criminalise the dissemination of “harmful or malicious” images, video and messages deemed to damage a person’s “reputation or self-esteem”.

Offenders can be jailed up for to two years.

Jose Kirsch Sanchez, the left-wing congressman who proposed the reforms, said they were intended to protect vulnerable internet users from abuse.

But critics have said the legislation is broad, with local media dubbing it “anti-meme law”.

Some suggested local politicians were seeking to prevent themselves from being ridiculed online.

https://www.therebel.media/_naming_names_of_ontario_hotels_that_housed_trudeau_s_syrian_refugees

October 03, 2018

“Naming names” of Ontario hotels that housed Trudeau’s Syrian refugees

Sheila Gunn Reid

Rebel Host | The Gunn Show

Since our first investigation into how Syrian refugees were behaving in the Canadian hotels that were housing them, I’ve been slammed with emails, Facebook messages, and tweets from people who want to know which hotels were housing the migrants.

I finally have the names of ten Ontario hotels.

I've reported previously on emails from exasperated hotel management to the government, telling them of their concerns for their staff and guests, and complaining about the behaviour of the refugees.

To see my reports of all of that horrible behaviour, go to RefugeeInvestigation.com.

I don't know if the directive came from hotel ownership or if it was part of a government contract with the hotels to not divulge to other paying customers that these hotels were acting as de facto refugee camps, however, if the TripAdvisor reviews are to be believed, guests to these hotels had no clue, until it was too late.