Mike Adams, the founder of Natural News, a science-based natural health advocacy organization, is demanding that the government regulate Google, Facebook, YouTube and Twitter “to halt malicious censorship and create a fair platform for public debate.”

He wants the government “to halt these tech giants’ nefarious, malicious censorship, “shadow banning” and blacklisting of independent media content.”

Adams argues:

In essence, we need “content neutrality” enforcement that prohibits these tech giants from punishing or censoring content simply because the psychologically fragile “crybully” employees who work at those companies can’t handle a point of view they don’t like. Sadly, over the last several years as cultural lunacy has taken over the liberal landscape, tech giants like Google have descended into delusional left-wing cults, dominated by totalitarian weirdos and deranged techno-loonies who believe they alone have the right to determine what content the public sees. (Read details of Google’s bizarre, delusional dystopitardian work environment from James Damore’s shocking lawsuit.)

This was underscored recently when YouTube began wholesale banning or blacklisting of accounts that dared to question the official (false) narrative of the Parkland, Florida high school shooting. Any video that dared to state confirmed facts such as sheriff’s deputies being ordered to stand down was subjected to extra scrutiny and, often, an outright ban.

When tech giants protect one point of view while banning all opposing views, that’s extremely dangerous to any free society.

Adams also calls the social media giants evil. “Google is pure evil. Facebook is evil. Twitter is evil.” He points to Eric Schmidt, who was identified as the mastermind behind the Clinton-coordinated “fake news” narrative that further sought to silence and blacklist independent media sources.

More importantly, what is the cost to democracy when one side of every debate is never allowed to participate in any real discussion? 

Go to Censorship.news for more coverage.