Reddit, the massive online forum notorious for its extreme leftist bias (which mat explain why I don't know them), has taken a bold stance against Australia’s groundbreaking legislation that prohibits social media access for individuals under the age of 16. The company filed a challenge in the high court on Friday, arguing that the law infringes upon the implied freedom of political communication enshrined in the Australian constitution.
In a post, the company expressed its agreement with the need to protect minors but criticized the law for its potential to force “intrusive and potentially insecure verification processes on adults as well as minors, isolating teens from the ability to engage in age-appropriate community experiences.” Reddit also pointed out the “illogical patchwork” of platforms included in the ban, echoing the Australian Human Rights Commission’s sentiment that less restrictive alternatives could achieve the aim of protecting children and young people from online harms without significantly impacting other human rights.
Do any of you guys go on there? I didn't even know it existed, so this may take a little (very little) research on my part...
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Christmas is eleven days away...
You've all seen examples of the style and quality of the jewelry my wife makes, and she's very proud of what she's able to create. Every single on of the items she presents is hand made, start to finish. She uses the best materials and is very creative in what she produces.
Here's her website - click on the screen cap:
I got banned from reddit for posting too much conservative posts, love it
ReplyDeletehttp://biggeekdad.com/2010/11/redneck-12-days-of-christmas/
ReplyDeleteI started viewing Reddit when it first came out. Never registered with them, but it is fun to read. They weren't as Lefty as there are now. Besides: "To destroy an enemy, you must know the enemy."
ReplyDelete