The European Commission rejected the registration of the @SaveEuropeAct.
They claim it’s “racist” and goes against “European values” to want to keep Europe, European.
We’re not accepting the madness anymore.
Europe belongs to us.
See you in court.
https://t.co/nkIKPc5WrC
🚨IS FREE SPEECH ABOUT TO BECOME THE NEXT BATTLE BETWEEN BRITAIN AND AMERICA?
Free speech and control of digital information have become defining issues across the Western alliance.
The incoming Burnham government will inherit Britain's increasingly aggressive system of online regulation, while the United States under President Trump places far greater emphasis on constitutional protections for free speech.
That difference could become a major source of tension.
Future disputes may centre on censorship, digital identity, platform regulation, encryption and the extraterritorial reach of Britain's Online Safety laws.
American technology companies could find themselves under pressure to restrict content that is lawful in the United States simply because it can be accessed by users in Britain.
Washington could view that as an attempt by a foreign government to influence speech protected under the U.S. Constitution.
THIS IS NO LONGER A THEORETICAL DEBATE.
The future of free speech, digital sovereignty and who controls online information may become one of the defining issues shaping the relationship between Britain and the United States in the years ahead.
Doing political commentary in Europe knowing that the government is actively out to get me and that I’m being targeted with mercenary spyware, forces me to weigh every word I say.
Not because I want to break the law, but because I know the law has been designed to break me.
Syrian refugee in Germany:
“I hate German people. I want to slaughter them. I just don’t do it because I don’t want to go to prison, and I am interested in German women.”
Europe has imported the worst of the worst.