Call Me Stormy

Mass Censorship: It’s A Racket!

The malignant tech censorship policies of the Joe Biden administration closely mirrored the recommendations and guidelines spelled out by Tech Policy Press. This is a Texas non-profit, with both a newsletter and a podcast, under the direction of CEO and Editor Justin Hendrix.

Hendrix had previously been director of the NYC Media Lab and an adjunct professor in the New York University Tandon School of Engineering. Bryan Jones, the champion  swimmer and diving competitor who exceled at the 1998 World Championships in Perth, Australia, serves as chairman of the Tech Policy Press board of directors.

We normally don’t pay too much attention to obscure, academic mouthpieces like Tech Policy Press. But because the censorship during the Biden years was so pervasive, and crippling, and — because we had our own voices silenced by Twitter for more than three years —  we’re going to make an exception in this case. Mike Benz plans an 11-hour rollercoaster to unwind the censorship. He will point out its architects, giving us a step-by-step look at how the leftist creeps and degenerates from Biden’s term attempted to enforce mass censorship.

Here is the first hour of Benz’s coverage, called “The Business Side of the Censorship Industry.” He plans continuing additions once or twice a week until he’s wrapped. We’re going to try to run the full series, but we warn you in advance: We might have to hold some chapters for a day or two, if the press of news intervenes. So follow Benz on YouTube if you want to be assured more immediate access. He is the executive director of the Foundation for Freedom Online.