#DeleteFacebookNow Fee speech is one thing but you cant yell FIRE in a crowded movie theater...
According to the Constitution of the USA it is a basic right...
No one is going to agree what "Free Speech" is and what is harmful speech...When you see it, your gut will tell you.
If you want to #DeleteFacebookNow but feel you can't leave the platform because your friends/family/community is there, you can still impact Facebook and protest. Step 1 is to stop giving FB money. I created a guide for that.
https://t.co/QuxtOPrmkm
#DeleteFacebookNow I did so many months ago...There is something so basically wrong with this social media platform. Of course I'm stating the obvious here.
Send me an angel...And everyone who may need one. How does one go about doing this? Is there an application? And if so is there a fee involved and an AI predictive analysis test in this red tape process?
Ya know...what's been going on in the world lately is just...
TOTAL CRAP OF THE HIGHEST DEGREE!
Calm down everyone...get a grip!๐คข๐คฎ๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ฉ๐ฉ
whatever happens, calm down ... there are still many good people out there. the evil ones are few but the echoes are harder. God creates more good and sincere people. And God will always be with them ๐โฅ๏ธ
Hey, Twitter!
I am very close to 2,000 subscribers. As of 10:39 PM Central on 5/30, I have 1,993.
Twitter helped to push me over 1,000: could you guys help get me over 2,000, too?
Thanks so much!๐จโ๐ณ๐๐
https://t.co/ZrdkNYeadi
Still others falsely thought that president Martin Van Buren had invented the term in his presidential campaign, which used the slogan "Vote for OK" in reference to both his hometown and his nickname, Old Kinderhook, the Economist writes. But Van Buren only popularized the term
OK first appeared as an abbreviation for โOll Korrect,โ printed in a satirical article about grammar, the Economist continues. The word's origins were only revealed in the 1960s...OK?
, however, when etymologist Allen Read did some diggingโthrough suggestions that the word might come from Europe, a Civil War nickname for biscuits, or an abbreviation for the telegraph term Open Key.