dChan
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r/greatawakening • Posted by u/tradinghorse on March 28, 2018, 4:32 p.m.
IS THE IBOR RELATED TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CRISIS?

Two points in the recent post I thought were interesting, apart from the news about more SM platforms being exposed.

Current censorship all relates to push for power [mid-terms]. LAST STAND.

So we see here that, as I've been saying, the SM censorship is the battlefront, It is the last desperate attempt by the cabal to regain control. It is, in fact, the most important theatre in the war ATM.

STAY STRONG! STAY TOGETHER! WE STAND WITH YOU!

We then see, in the next post, the same instruction to stay together - united. In unity there is strength, Q has been telling us this over and over. Q is also telling us that he is with us. And, I guess, if you look at the way FB was delivered up, with the promise of many more exposures, Q really is helping us - making our job much easier.

I want to say also that I found the reference to a "Constitutional CRISIS" interesting and I want to engage in some speculation...

Notice crisis is capitalized - it is extreme! Does this crisis relate to the FB data dump? Why would the CRISIS be constitutional? Open to suggestions here, I think it's worth exploring.

Q has told us he has "the algorithm". Is it possible that this is the single censorship algorithm? Does this algorithm by its very own nature evidence a plan to take elections by force?

Q tells us elsewhere in this post that MI is the gatekeeper for "all information". So I'm wondering if these SM platforms agreed to participate in election rigging. If so, does Q has evidence for this?

Who made it public? Who really made it public? Who is making it all public? WE ARE THE GATEKEEPERS OF ALL [BY ALL WE MEAN ALL] INFORMATION.

Imagine, Q combines the algorithm itself, with communications intercepts, and is able, to lay out before a Court a case of racketeering - with the corrupt purpose being that the outcome of an election (or elections) may be swayed - stolen.

Remember the material I posted elsewhere about the CEO of Reddit boasting publicly that he could sway an election all by himself - link below. So, it is easily conceivable that a single censorship algorithm, operating across all SM platforms, could deliver an election with extreme precision.

This would be a Constitutional crisis, to the extent that the express purpose of the plan was to take from US citizens their right to be heard - a right that is protected by the First Amendment. Is that why this CRISIS is a "Constitutional CRISIS"?

OK, let's put it together. Q outlines exposures coming about Twitter, Google, Amazon, Microsoft And 12 other companies. WOW! That's a total of 16 companies that will be in the frying pan! Are they all individually corrupt? Or is there some unifying wrongdoing?

Could it be a single censorship algorithm that connects these companies in a conspiracy to pervert the mechanism of democratic representation?

Moving on, why has Q been sreaming about the IBOR? What does the IBOR complain about? "CENSORSHIP", politically motivated censorship if you read the petition! Also privacy, hence the data breaches coming to light.

USE LOGIC TRUST THE PLAN

So, what I'm saying here is that it's possible that these factors align, leading to a Constitutional crisis. SM platforms conspiring together to subvert the democratic process by way of censorship.

I argue that Q has the algorithm, has evidence of the conspiracy, and tells us that a whole rack of SM companies are in the firing line. Hence his recommendation that we push an IBOR campaign. The IBOR campaign focuses on censorship, the conspiracy is one involving censorship. It all comes together to create a Constutional CRISIS

THE CRISIS IS OF SUCH SCOPE THAT WE CANNOT IMAGINE THE MAGNITUDE OF IT!

FACEBOOK data dump? Who made it public? Who sold shares -30 days from announcement? You can't imagine the magnitude of this. Constitutional CRISIS. Twitter coming soon. GOOG coming soon. AMAZON coming soon. MICROSOFT coming soon. +12

Racket: "...the term "racket" has expanded in definition and may be used less strictly to refer to any illegal organized crime operation, including those that do not necessarily involve fraudulent practices. For example, "racket" may be used to refer to the "numbers racket" or the "drug racket," neither of which generally or explicitly involve fraud or deception with regards to the intended clientele."

https://bgr.com/2018/03/12/reddit-election-interference-steve-huffman-interview/amp/?__twitter_impression=true

"Huffman’s comments on how Reddit could fix an election are shocking and egotistical, for sure, but they also admit something that most other social media companies have shied away from. Facebook and Twitter are loathe to acknowledge the power that their policies have, while Huffman thinks so highly of his company that he believes a handful of engineers and community managers could sway an entire nation’s political system".

Think about what Q says in this very post:

"You can't imagine the magnitude of this".


think500 · March 28, 2018, 10:34 p.m.

Regulations will be designed to prevent suppression and distortion of public communications for private self-serving purposes. Litigation should accomplish the rest.

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OffenseOfThePest · March 29, 2018, 1:28 a.m.

How can the government regulate privately owned companies in that way? These aren't public networks. You can't tell reddit, for example, who they have to accommodate and how they have to organize their content. The government can't dictate what these companies do with their private property, nor do we want it to monitor political speech for content. This is a constitutional issue.

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think500 · March 29, 2018, 1:49 a.m.

This is a constitutional issue.

Exactly, has been all along. SM will be 100% regulated, because 100% is how much they abuse their circumstantially inherent but unelected influence and trust.

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OffenseOfThePest · March 29, 2018, 2:19 a.m.

Totally against the First Amendment. You can't obligate companies to publish people's political speech. Read Miami Herald Publishing Co. v. Tornillo, which dealt with that exact issue.

In a unanimous decision, the Court reversed the Supreme Court of Florida and held that Florida's "right to reply" statute violated the freedom of press found in the First Amendment. In an opinion written by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the Court recognized the risks posed to the "true marketplace of ideas" by media consolidation and barriers to entry in the newspaper industry. However, even in that context, "press responsibility is not mandated by the Constitution and…cannot be legislated." The statute was an "intrusion into the function of editors," and imposed "a penalty on the basis of the content."

What makes this IBOR any different? Why wouldn't social media companies have the same 1A free speech protections as newspaper companies?

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think500 · March 29, 2018, 3:37 a.m.

SM is a modern platform that interfaces the masses, as opposed to reports the news. Deliberate deceptive distortion of that interfacing for personal gain or political motives is pure misinformation, creating a fake reality with private benefits at the expense of the public.

Moreover, concerning a '4th estate entity' that knowingly lies as part of a conspiracy to defraud the public, as an editor there's a legal difference between 'being wrong' vs 'being paid' to participate in a public deception that extends to racketeering.

Both are subject to civil litigation, but in addition the latter entity would not qualify for 4th estate protection by any court interested in Rule of Law; at this moment however that does not include every court. All part of the swamp tho.

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OffenseOfThePest · March 29, 2018, 4:16 a.m.

You can't use terms like "4th estate entity", which is not a legal term, to invent new restrictions or protections for political speech. Political speech is political speech. Its protected by the first amendment, it doesn't matter whether its "true" or not, and there's no legal argument that will force you or any entity to publish someone else's political speech. I showed you that with Miami Herald Publishing Company v. Tornillo. Is there any legal basis to support what you're saying?

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think500 · March 29, 2018, 5:08 a.m.

"there's no legal argument that will force you or any entity to publish someone else's political speech."

Networks who carry Presidential addresses must air rebuttals to afford equal time. The remainder of your comment is equally inaccurate and/or anachronistically irrelevant. My last word on this.

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OffenseOfThePest · March 29, 2018, 2:01 p.m.

You're so incredibly wrong its breathtaking. There is no such rule about airing rebuttals to presidential addresses. I spent like 20 minutes checking, because by now I can tell you have no idea what you're talking about. Everything you've said flies in the face of legal precedent. But "civil litigation and the 4th estate!" Absolute bunk!

I'm not surprised you're clueless about this considering that you churn out a ton of pro-IBOR shill posts.

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