Internet/Censorship/Soft
< Internet | Censorship
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
 Internet/Censorship/Soft(Internet/Censorship)   | |
|---|---|
Soft, or indirect, censorship is any of a range of practices more subtle an indirect than simply censoring outright. It is often used by social media companies to control the Official narrative.
- Full article: Facebook/Censorship
- Full article: Facebook/Censorship
Shadow banning
- Full article: Shadow banning
- Full article: Shadow banning
- Full article: Twitter/Censorship
- Full article: Twitter/Censorship
- Full article: Reddit/Censorship
- Full article: Reddit/Censorship
Reddit began [When?] warning users that certain channels "may contain a high degree of misinformation". The 911Truth channel directs users to the 9-11 Commission website, but does not block the channel.
YouTube
- Full article: YouTube/Censorship
- Full article: YouTube/Censorship
Youtube originally offered unrestricted access to videos on its site. Later[When?] it started to require signing in for access to some.
Twitch
Twitch actively engages in censorship.
Vimeo
As of mid 2021 Vimeo started to ask to login for all videos that are not rated ("Video is not rated. Log in to watch.")[1]
Many thanks to our Patrons who cover ~2/3 of our hosting bill. Please join them if you can.
