Federal Gov’t Telling Facebook to Silence Those With Vaccine Safety Concerns Says Lawsuit & Center For Food Safety Sues NIH
Federal Gov’t Telling Facebook to Silence Those With Vaccine Safety Concerns Says Lawsuit
By Matt Agorist
It is no longer a random act — Facebook censorship has become so blatant and massive that they have indefinitely silenced the former president of the United States. Many pro-censorship advocates cheer this on because they dislike the voices silenced by Facebook. They attempt to justify the censorship with the claims that Facebook is a private company and can do what they want, a lawsuit filed against the social media giant says that is not the case.
A lawsuit filed by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. — the chairman of the non-profit group Children’s Health Defense (CHD) — claims Facebook conspires with the federal government to squelch speech which advocates for vaccine safety.
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**Comment**
Facebook attempted to have the case dismissed but so far the judge “took it under submission.”
While many have attempted to sue FB for censorship, their rebuttal has always been that FB is a private company and can do as it pleases. What’s new about this lawsuit is the documented collusion between FB, the federal government, the FBI, the Atlantic Council or Digital Forensic Research Lab (government funded) and the CDC and “it’s proxy,” the WHO.
But that’s not all.
From government-funded censorship arms to the revolving door of high-level bureaucrats who fill the ranks of the oligopolies, the “private company” Facebook concept comes crashing down when taking a closer look. Private-sector firms do not need to be explicitly nationalized to further the establishment’s interests; it’s enough to install their alumni in top regulatory positions. Through these methods, Facebook can put on the façade of privatization while actually acting as deputies for the state but alleviating any constitutional checks in the process.

In 2011, Finnish filmmaker Joonas Berghäll was living his dream, making films about important topics. He went to Kenya to direct a documentary about women’s rights in that country. “I was working outside for three weeks and I felt good and strong,” he remembers.That changed dramatically when he returned to Finland. Within days, he started to experience a cascade of symptoms that hit hard and kept going—for weeks, and then months, and then years.
