Page 112

Facebook said It would ban holocaust deniers. Instead, its algorithm provided a network for them – The Next Web

| December 1, 2020

Last month, Facebook announced a crackdown: The platform would no longer permit content that denies or distorts the Holocaust as part of its larger policy prohibiting hate speech. While noting that successful enforcement could take time, Monika Bickert, Facebooks vice president of content policy, explained the ban in a blog post.

Facebook banned Holocaust denial but it’s still easy to find – The Jewish News of Northern California

| December 1, 2020

As of Wednesday afternoon, one of the first results in a Facebook search for Holohoax a termpopularwith Holocaust deniers was a post decrying Zionist White Jewish Supremacist Child murdering Apartheid State, Talmudic Satanic Holohoax promoters.

Facebook’s ban has done little to rid the platform of Holocaust denial – Haaretz.com

| December 1, 2020

As of Wednesday afternoon, one of the first results in a Facebook search for Holohoax a termpopularwith Holocaust deniers was a post decrying Zionist White Jewish Supremacist Child murdering Apartheid State, Talmudic Satanic Holohoax promoters. Right below it was a video, posted by a group with more than 6,000 followers, captioned Research: Holohoax and Jew world order

Fury as Amazon Alexa spreading antisemitic conspiracies that Jews run the world and Holocaust denial – The Sun

| December 1, 2020

AMAZON has been accused of spreading antisemitic conspiracy theories by several British MPs. The politicians claim Amazon Alexa smart speakers are blurting out hate speech and have called for immediate action.

Facebook announced It would prohibit holocaust deniers. Rather, its algorithm donated a network for them – Stanford Arts Review

| December 1, 2020

Last month, Facebook made an announcement: The platform will no longer allow content that rejects or distorts the Holocaust as part of its larger policy prohibiting hate speech. Noting that successful enforcement can take time, Monica Bickert, Facebooks vice president of content policy, explained the ban in a blog post

Gen Z’s Perception of the Holocaust | Eli Yissar Josefson | The Blogs – The Times of Israel

| December 1, 2020

By now, I am sure that everyone reading this article knows about TikTok, the social media platform that has taken the world by storm. The platform is all about sharing videos and trying to get featured on the For You recommendations page for other users, in order to receive more views.

Palestinian rights and the IHRA definition of antisemitism – The Guardian

| December 1, 2020

We, the undersigned Palestinian and Arab academics, journalists and intellectuals are hereby stating our views regarding the definition of antisemitism by the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA), and the way this definition has been applied, interpreted and deployed in several countries of Europe and North America.

‘Facebook needs to improve’: Social media giant to face scrutiny as backlash intensifies – Sydney Morning Herald

| December 1, 2020

Twitter was on Monday trying to assess whether the image had violated its terms of service after Prime Minister Scott Morrison called a press conference to demand the post be taken down, labelling it "repugnant" and "truly offensive". Twitter has censored multiple replies to the image for violating its Twitter rules but not the original post itself. In the US, Twitter and Facebook have both censored false posts about US President Donald Trump, sparking a backlash in conservative circles

Forum: Europe needs proper distinction between freedom and rights – The Straits Times

| December 1, 2020

In support of Professor Tommy Koh's appeal to Europe for tolerance of and respect for the faiths of others, may I suggest that we stop conflating "right" with "freedom" (Freedom of speech: An appeal to Europe, Nov 28)?

Parler is bringing together mainstream conservatives, anti-Semites, and white supremacists as the social media platform attracts millions of Trump…

| December 1, 2020

Since the 2020 U.S. presidential election, Parler has caught on among right-wing politicians and influencers as a social media platform where they can share and promote ideas without worrying about the company blocking or flagging their posts for being dangerous or misleading


Page 112

matomo tracker