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Just a few months ago, this past October, the Scottish government started sending letters to residents within certain "safe access zones." These letters warned that even praying privately at home could be seen as breaking the law. The government encouraged people to report anyone they suspected of "thought crime." I'm concerned that free speech is declining in Britain and throughout Europe.

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In England, there is concern over government overreach with arrests for online speech, surpassing Russia. Thought crimes lead to arrests, even for retweeting. The definition of hate speech is subjective, leading to potential consequences. Calling someone by their former name can now result in a lifetime Twitter ban, showing a shift in what is considered hate speech. This trend raises concerns about potential jail time for violating hate speech laws.

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Governments worldwide are imposing strict regulations on social media platforms, potentially ending freedom of speech. The European Union aims to give NGOs and state sponsors control over content moderation by requiring tech companies to share data with vetted researchers. In the US, the RESTRICT Act threatens severe penalties for accessing blacklisted websites through virtual private networks. Ireland may imprison citizens for possessing material deemed hateful, while Canada allows state agencies to filter online content. Australia grants government officials the power to compel social media companies to remove posts. These policies have been introduced quietly, with little media coverage or public outcry. This marks a significant moment in the history of the internet, as governments gain the ability to control the information people have access to.

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UK creates an elite unit, the National Internet Intelligence Investigations Team, to monitor anti-migrant social posts, claiming it detects early signs of potential unrest. A protest followed after a 38-year-old asylum-seeking migrant was charged with sexual assault for attempting to kiss a 14-year-old girl. Prime Minister says he still believes in free speech. Michael Schellenberger argues there’s story after story about people being thrown behind bars in The UK even for tweets that they have deleted with longer prison sentences than people who've committed physical violent crimes. He cites a woman imprisoned for 31 months for a four-hour tweet and notes a police task force to monitor social media, can stop content based on age verification and block content. He says they will not allow criticism of mass migration and will call it Islamophobia and a hate crime. Orwell’s 1984 is cited; Europe’s crackdown, including the EU Digital Services Act.

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Bill C-63 in the speaker's country may allow individuals to be reported to a magistrate based on someone's fear of a potential hate speech event in the coming year, potentially leading to a year of house arrest with electronic monitoring. A similar bill was recently defeated in Ireland, and people in the UK are allegedly being persecuted for expressing offensive opinions. The speaker asserts that free speech that offends no one is pointless and requires no defense. According to the speaker, the United States has the most thoroughly enshrined and deeply entrenched protections for free speech on Earth, and they believe this right should not be taken for granted.

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A group in Scotland protested a new hate speech law, criticizing it as draconian. The law criminalizes free speech, including misgendering, and can lead to arrests for insulting speech. This issue extends beyond Scotland, with censorship efforts in the US and EU. The focus on foreign manipulation is seen as a political tactic. The solution to hate speech is free speech, exemplified by Daryl Davis's approach to persuading KKK members. The fight against censorship and hate speech policies continues globally.

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In England, there is concern over government overreach with arrests for online speech deemed hateful. Comparing to Russia, England has arrested 4,000 people for thought crimes, while Russia has only 200 arrests. Retweeting offensive content can lead to arrest under laws against incitement to racial hatred. The subjective nature of what constitutes hate speech raises concerns about freedom of expression. The evolving definition of hate speech, such as deadnaming, shows a shift towards stricter enforcement and potential criminalization.

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Looking at Europe today, it's concerning to see potential setbacks for Cold War victories. In Brussels, there's talk of shutting down social media during civil unrest to combat "hateful content." In another country, police have raided citizens for posting anti-feminist comments. Sweden convicted a Christian activist for Quran burnings after his friend's murder, with the judge noting that free expression doesn't allow offending any group's beliefs. Most concerningly, in the UK, religious Britons' liberties are threatened. Adam Smith Connor was charged for silently praying near an abortion clinic. Despite not obstructing anyone, he was found guilty under a new law criminalizing actions influencing decisions near abortion facilities. The Scottish government even warned citizens that private prayer at home could break the law, urging them to report suspected "thought crimes." Free speech is indeed in retreat across Europe.

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The UK has created the National Internet Intelligence Investigations Team to monitor anti-migrant social media posts, purportedly to detect unrest. Critics argue this is a crackdown on free speech, citing instances of individuals receiving lengthy prison sentences for online activity. One example given is a woman imprisoned for 31 months for a tweet, longer than a child rapist's sentence. The EU's Digital Services Act and similar efforts in Canada, Brazil, and Ireland are also mentioned as part of a broader strategy to pressure social media companies into censoring content globally. These measures are seen as targeting populist movements critical of mass migration. Concerns are raised about Americans facing potential arrest in Europe for expressing controversial opinions online. Trump has imposed tariffs on Brazil because of their censorship. The goal, it's claimed, is to instill fear and self-censorship, mirroring the dystopian world of George Orwell's 1984.

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Breaking news. Praying in public has been banned in Canada. The government of Quebec vows to ban public praying, and it's set to come in place this fall. They said that people praying in public is not something they want in Quebec. But if you wanna smoke in public, do drugs in public, or make love with your girlfriend in public, then that's not a problem. Share this video to spread awareness because this is absolutely ridiculous. Breaking news. Praying in public has been banned in Canada. The government of Quebec vows to ban public praying, and it's set to come in place this fall.

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In Russia, 400 people were arrested for social media posts last year. In contrast, 3,300 people were arrested in Britain for similar offenses. An example is Chelsea Russell, who posted rap lyrics with the n-word after her friend's death. She was convicted, fined, given community service, and put under a curfew for a year. This incident occurred in Britain in 2018.

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Looking at Europe today, I'm concerned about the erosion of freedoms. In Brussels, there's talk of shutting down social media during civil unrest to combat hateful content. In another country, police have raided homes over anti-feminist comments. Sweden convicted a Christian activist for Quran burnings after his friend's murder, with a judge stating free expression doesn't allow offending any group's beliefs. Most concerning is the UK, where conscience rights are threatened. Adam Smith Connor was charged for silently praying near an abortion clinic. He was found guilty under a new law criminalizing silent prayer within 200 meters of such facilities. Recently, the Scottish government warned citizens that even private prayer at home could be illegal, urging them to report suspected thought crimes. Free speech is in retreat across Europe.

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In Europe, we lack the First Amendment, limiting our ability to freely criticize the government or certain groups. Tomorrow, my friend Raisa Blomestang stands trial in the Netherlands for allegedly offending a group while criticizing the government's mass migration policies. This reflects a politically motivated judiciary that targets right-wing politicians, as seen with others like Geert Wilders. I can't attend the trial due to health reasons, but I want to raise awareness about the situation in Europe. Raisa's case highlights the risks of expressing dissenting opinions, especially regarding immigration policies. I encourage everyone to support her and remember how fortunate those in America are to have the freedom of speech that we do not enjoy in Europe.

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Mainstream and alternative media often highlight hate crimes against various groups, yet Christianity faces significant mockery and persecution without repercussions. Reports indicate that Christianity is the most persecuted religion globally, with 365 million Christians experiencing high levels of discrimination in 2023. A new report from OIDAC Europe reveals 2,444 anti-Christian hate crimes in 35 European countries, including vandalism and physical violence, with France, the UK, and Germany being the most affected. Christians increasingly feel the need to self-censor, with only 40% feeling free to express their faith openly. Experts call for better protection and documentation of these hate crimes, emphasizing the systemic intolerance against Christianity. The solution lies in upholding free speech for all, rather than imposing more restrictions.

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Innovation and creativity cannot be forced, much like thoughts and beliefs. Looking at Europe, it's concerning to see actions like EU commissars threatening to shut down social media for "hateful content," police raids for "anti-feminist" comments, and the conviction of a Christian activist for Quran burnings. Even more alarming is the UK, where a man was charged for silently praying near an abortion clinic, and Scotland warned citizens that private prayer within their homes could be illegal. Free speech is retreating across Europe. Ironically, the loudest voices for censorship sometimes come from my own country. The prior administration bullied social media companies to censor "misinformation," like the lab leak theory of the coronavirus. In Washington, under Donald Trump's leadership, we will defend your right to speak freely, even if we disagree with your views.

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In Russia, 400 people were arrested for social media posts last year. Surprisingly, in Britain, the number was much higher at 3,300. One example of an arrest in Britain was the case of Chelsea Russell, who posted rap lyrics containing the n-word on Instagram as a tribute to her deceased friend. She was found guilty, given community service, a fine, and a curfew for a year. This incident highlights the strict consequences for online speech in Britain in 2018.

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Looking at Europe today, it's concerning to see what's happened to some Cold War winners. In Brussels, EU commissars threaten to shut down social media for "hateful content." In this country, police raid citizens for anti-feminist comments online. Sweden convicted a Christian activist for Koran burnings after his friend's murder, with a judge stating free expression doesn't allow offending certain groups. Most concerning is the UK, where conscience rights are declining, endangering religious Britons' liberties. Adam Smith Conner, an army veteran, was charged for silently praying near an abortion clinic and was found guilty of breaking the government's buffer zones law, which criminalizes silent prayer near abortion facilities. In Scotland, letters were sent warning citizens that even private prayer at home could break the law. Free speech is in retreat across Europe.

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Adam Smith Connor was criminally convicted and faces bankruptcy for praying outside an abortion clinic. On 10/08/2023, people outside the Israeli embassy in London prayed towards Mecca, but faced no consequences. Connor, a Christian, was convicted for praying, allegedly even silently. Richard Williams in Wales was sentenced to three months for a derogatory Facebook post. In 2021, a car convoy in North London shouted antisemitic slurs, but no punishment was given.

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The UK plans to imprison citizens for up to 15 years for viewing what the government labels as far-right propaganda online. This raises significant questions about the control over online algorithms and the consequences of inadvertently encountering such content. Who defines what constitutes far-right propaganda? Given current standards, even posts by figures like JK Rowling could be classified this way. Concerns also arise about the enforcement of these laws, reminiscent of existing social media regulations on hate speech and misinformation. The situation seems to be escalating rapidly, prompting a call for awareness and support from those observing these developments.

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Looking at Europe today, it's concerning to see potential reversals of Cold War victories. In Brussels, EU commissars threaten to shut down social media for "hateful content." In this very country, police are raiding citizens for anti-feminist comments online, supposedly combating misogyny. Sweden convicted a Christian activist for Quran burnings after his friend's murder, with the judge noting free expression doesn't allow offense to groups holding certain beliefs. Most concerningly, in the UK, conscience rights are eroding, endangering religious Britons' liberties. Adam Smith Connor, an army veteran, was charged for silently praying near an abortion clinic. Despite not obstructing or interacting with anyone, he was found guilty under a new law criminalizing silent prayer within 200 meters of such facilities. In Scotland, letters warned citizens that even private prayer at home might break the law, urging them to report suspected thought crimes. Free speech is in retreat across Europe.

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The UK, the country of the Magna Carta, is allegedly sentencing people to jail for disagreeing with the government online or protesting against open border policies and mass immigration. People are reportedly being tried and jailed for months or years for disagreeing with the government. The speaker questions what options remain for UK citizens to disagree with their government without facing imprisonment. They cite the case of David Springer, a 61-year-old train driver caring for his sick wife, who was allegedly sentenced to jail for attending a protest, possibly shouting at the police. The speaker argues that the UK has a two-tiered justice system and is no longer a free nation because citizens lack democratic options to express disagreement. They cite the case of a mother of five sentenced to 26 months for throwing a can at the police and a man jailed for a Facebook post inciting racial hatred. The speaker concludes that the message is clear: disagreeing with the government results in imprisonment.

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In Russia, 400 people were arrested for social media posts last year. In Britain, the number was 3,300. An example is Chelsea Russell from Liverpool, who posted rap lyrics with the n-word after her friend's death. She was arrested, fined, and given community service and a curfew in 2018.

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Just a few months ago, in October, the Scottish government started sending letters to residents within designated "safe access zones." These letters cautioned that even private prayer inside their own homes could be construed as a violation of the law. The government encouraged people to report anyone suspected of engaging in such "thought crimes". I'm concerned that free speech is diminishing in Britain and throughout Europe.

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A week ago, my lawyer informed me that two of my tweets are technically illegal, and I could face arrest upon returning home. This isn't a joke; prisons are being cleared to make room for people charged over social media posts. For instance, someone is currently serving three months for a Facebook meme, and a woman is facing two and a half years for a tweet. Free speech is in serious jeopardy, which is alarming not just in England but across Europe. This situation is incredibly concerning.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Arrested For Posts, Epstein Victims Speak, and Sick Trump Health Reax, w/ Ungar-Sargon and Lukianoff
Guests: Sharyl Attkisson, Batya Ungar-Sargon, Greg Lukianoff
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Two threads frame this episode: Epstein's documents and free-speech battles across Europe. Megyn Kelly notes that the House Oversight Committee subpoenaed the DOJ for Epstein materials, with a 30,000-document dump. Experts say much of it is old and unlikely to prove new angles, given prior statements that nothing probative would be produced. A separate effort led by Thomas Massie and Roana, with MTG's involvement, aims to compel broader, real documents and testimony. The discussion then pivots to a case abroad, where speech rights are under attack. Across the pond in the UK, a renowned comedy writer Graham Lahan was arrested at Heathrow by five armed officers for three tweets, triggering a gag order preventing him from discussing the charges. The segment highlights concerns about sweeping speech laws and the EU's Digital Services Act, which regulates content deemed harmful and gives broad powers to the European Commission, potentially affecting U.S. platforms. Greg Lukianoff of FIRE explains the stakes, linking UK developments to EU policy and to a broader assault on free expression. Discussion expands to free-speech dynamics in the US and Europe, including a JD Vance clip about safe access zones and preemptive government messaging, and an examination of how tech platforms and academia shape speech. The panel references Malcolm Gladwell's retrospective interview, where he admits regret about past moderation on trans issues, and the debate over pronouns and compelled speech, highlighting FIRE's advice that compelled speech is a civil-liberties concern. The conversation probes foreign-policy visa power and the potential overreach of executive authority, with cautions about future administrations. The program revisits Epstein-related survivor activity, noting Lisa Phillips's call for survivors to compile names of those in Epstein's orbit, and a separate press conference that presented survivor perspectives while others urged controlled releases; discussion also touches on Dersowitz and whether full name releases would help or harm due process. The host and Batya Ungar-Sargon discuss housing fraud allegations against Lisa Cook, including falsified primary residences, and a reporter's encounter at an Ann Arbor home. The episode closes with Trump’s aggressive anti-cartel actions, tariffs, and economic messaging, framed as part of a broader strategy to redefine leadership.
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