Remarks: 2020 JUL 27 STEP TWO Commerce Department Files Petition to Clarify Liability Protections for Online Platforms and Protect Against Censorship. The petition was filed in response to the May 2020 Executive Order on Preventing Online Censorship. It calls on the FCC to make clear when online platforms can claim section 230 protections if they restrict access to content in a manner not specifically outlined under the Act. FULL STORY HERE: https://www.4cmitv.com/2020/07/31/2020-jul-27-step-two-of-president-trumps-executive-order-on-social-media-content/
BACKGROUND: CONTENT
STEP ONE: 2020 MAY 28 President Trump Signs Executive Order on Social Media Content
VIDEO ABOVE: At the White House: Trump signs an executive order regarding social media President Trump is crafting an executive order on social media that could seek to curb legal protections for the industry, a broadside that comes amid his escalating fight this week with Twitter over the company’s decision to fact-check his claims for the first time. FULL STORY HERE: https://www.4cmitv.com/2020/05/29/2020-may-28-pres-trump-signs-social-media-executive-order/
2020 July 27
STEP TWO: NTIA Petition for Rulemaking to Clarify Provisions of Section 230 of the Communications Act
Commerce Department Files Petition to Clarify Liability Protections for Online Platforms and Protect Against Censorship
Today, the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) filed a petition for rulemaking with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on behalf of U.S. Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross seeking to clarify regulations related to section 230 of the Communications Decency Act.
The petition was filed in response to the May 2020 Executive Order on Preventing Online Censorship. It calls on the FCC to make clear when online platforms can claim section 230 protections if they restrict access to content in a manner not specifically outlined under the Act.
“Many Americans rely on online platforms to stay informed and connected, sharing their thoughts and ideas on issues important to them, which can oftentimes lead to free and open debate around public policies and upcoming elections,” said Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross. “It has long been the policy of the United States to foster a robust marketplace of ideas on the Internet and the free flow of information around the world. President Trump is committed to protecting the rights of all Americans to express their views and not face unjustified restrictions or selective censorship from a handful of powerful companies.”
The petition also seeks further clarity from the FCC:
• Whether, and to what degree, Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act provides protection for social media’s content moderation decisions
• The conditions under which content moderation and editorial decisions by social media companies shape content to such a degree that section 230 no longer protects them
• Social media’s disclosure obligations with respect to their content moderation practices
The petition SEE BELOW.[1]ORIGINAL SOURCE: https://www.ntia.gov/fcc-filing/2020/ntia-petition-rulemaking-clarify-provisions-section-230-communications-act
Pursuant to section 1.401 of the Code of Federal Regulations, in accordance with Executive Order 13925 (E.O. 13925), and through the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA), the Secretary of Commerce (Secretary) respectfully requests that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC or Commission) initiate a rulemaking to clarify the provisions of section 230 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended.
Step One 2020 MAY 28: President Trump Signs Executive Order on Social Media Content. President Trump announced an executive order concerning social media companies and user content posted on their platforms. The move came after Twitter’s decision to fact-check some of the president’s recent tweets on mail-in voting.
Mr. Trump also said he was looking at possible legislation to reign in social media platforms. Attorney General William Barr joined the president for the announcement.
Step Two 2020 JUL 29: HUGE! Trump White House Implements Executive Order on Online Censorship: Prevents Tech Giants from Altering Users’ Free Speech – Demands Transparency of Moderation Practices
This Is Big!
On Wednesday Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg, Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, Google’s Sundar Pichai and Apple’s Tim Cook testified before Congress in the House Judiciary subcommittee on antitrust.
Since 2016 and the election of Donald Trump the tech giants have been censoring and banning conservative voices online. The Gateway Pundit has been a huge target of these liberal tech giants.
Of course, the CEOs dismissed allegations that they are targeting and censoring conservative users despite ALL of the evidence to the contrary.
On Wednesday afternoon the Trump White House published their executive order on online censorship. The EO prevents social media giants from altering or editorializing free speech.
The executive order also demands the social media giants provide transparency requirements for their moderation practices!
BREAKING: President Trump directs FCC to implement Executive Order Preventing Online Censorship to limit Section 230 https://t.co/u8VTIVtWXZ
— Jack Posobiec ?? (@JackPosobiec) July 29, 2020
Original Source: Date-stamped: 2020 JUL 29 | Time-stamped: 5:54 pm | Author: Jim Hoft | Article Title: HUGE! Trump White House Implements Executive Order on Online Censorship: Prevents Tech Giants from Altering Users’ Free Speech – Demands Transparency of Moderation Practices | Article Link: thegatewaypundit.com
RELATED:
WHITEHOUSE Statement from the Press Secretary Regarding the Implementation of President Trump’s Executive Order on Preventing Online Censorship
INFRASTRUCTURE & TECHNOLOGY Issued on: July 29, 2020 | whitehouse.gov
On Monday, the Department of Commerce, as directed by President Donald J. Trump’s Executive Order on Preventing Online Censorship, filed a petition to clarify the scope of Section 230 of the 1996 Communications Decency Act. The petition requests that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) clarify that Section 230 does not permit social media companies that alter or editorialize users’ speech to escape civil liability. The petition also requests that the FCC clarify when an online platform curates content in “good faith,” and requests transparency requirements on their moderation practices, similar to requirements imposed on broadband service providers under Title I of the Communications Act. President Trump will continue to fight back against unfair, un-American, and politically biased censorship of Americans online.
Original Source: Date-stamped: 2020 JUL 29 | Author: President | Article Title: INFRASTRUCTURE & TECHNOLOGY Statement from the Press Secretary Regarding the Implementation of President Trump’s Executive Order on Preventing Online Censorship | Article Link: whitehouse.gov
Hashtags: #4cminewswire, #Trump, #Section230, #SocialMedia, #4cminews, #4CMiTV, #4CM2020MAY29, #4CM2020JUL28,
Tags: 4cminewswire, Trump, Section 230, Social Media, 4cminews, 4CMiTV, #4CM2020MAY29, #4CM2020JUL28,
Content:
Raw Cut: Yes
Reporter Political Pundit Commentary: No
Edited by 4cm: Yes
4CMINEWS SOCIAL MEDIA:
STEP ONE (2020 MAY 28)
Archive: https://archive.org/details/2020MAY28_Pres_Trump_Signs_Social_Media_Executive_Order
Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/video/5tLfMtm0Hnd8/
YouTube: https://youtu.be/06hE0PAt03o
Gab: https://gab.com/4cminewswire/posts/104248335360096742
Telegram: @Newswire4cm
Twitter: https://twitter.com/4cminews/status/1266127902006861824
STEP TWO (2020 JUL 28)
Gab: https://gab.com/4cminewswire/posts/104608066051743940
Twitter: https://twitter.com/4cminews/status/1289150900838084611
Telegram: @Newswire4cm
Parler: https://share.par.pw/post/1943cbba1cee4b40a9c497c734e16236
Dailymotion & Facebook: DEFUNCT SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORM
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Situation Vacant
SOURCE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Original-Source: Fox Business
Original-Source-Published: 2020 May 29
Original-Source-URL: https://youtu.be/5_4AKRvEPMg
MEDIA CLIP PROPERTIES:
Length: (00:18:41:00 minutes)
Size: (272 MB)
Frame-W: 1920
Frame-H: 1080
Frame-Rate kbps: 25.00
Data-Rate kbps: 1904
References