
ponypony221 
Excessively based homo
@Anonymous #D5D0
But where are we going to get a thermonuclear device, Brain?
But where are we going to get a thermonuclear device, Brain?
Maybe but I’m not sure I want to anymore. It’s like tumblr used to be: it acts as a quarantine zone and breaking it apart will send them flooding out to other sites in all directions.
The Heritage Foundation is pretty much openly pro-censorship as they greatly support the revived KOSA/Kids Online Safety Act to censor whatever they deem as harmful:
Online child safety is a complex issue, but KOSA attempts to boil it down to a single solution. The bill holds platforms liable if their designs and services do not “prevent and mitigate” a list of societal ills: anxiety, depression, eating disorders, substance use disorders, physical violence, online bullying and harassment, sexual exploitation and abuse, and suicidal behaviors. Additionally, platforms would be responsible for patterns of use that indicate or encourage addiction-like behaviors.Another change to KOSA comes in response to concerns that the law would lead to age verification requirements for platforms. For a platform to know whether or not it is liable for its impact on minors, it must, of course, know whether or not minors use its platform, and who they are. Age verification mandates create many issues — in particular, they undermine anonymity by requiring all users to upload identity verification documentation and share private data, no matter their age. Other types of “age assurance” tools such as age estimation also require users to upload biometric information such as their photos, and have accuracy issues. Ultimately, no method is sufficiently reliable, offers complete coverage of the population, and has respect for the protection of individuals’ data and privacy and their security. France’s National Commission on Informatics and Liberty, CNIL, reached this conclusion in a recent analysis of current age verification methods.