
The EU’s Plan To Kill Private Messaging
Brussels’ digital mass surveillance regime is about to get so much worse.

Brussels’ digital mass surveillance regime is about to get so much worse.

Eurocrats and politicians are desperately trying to convince us that there is no censorship crisis.

The case of Messainlatino.it prompted Fratelli d’Italia MP Maddalena Morgante to initiate a parliamentary inquiry into the matter.

The Digital Services Act is shielding European politicians from public criticism, the DoS stated on social media.

Somewhat under the radar, the EU has already made a major concession to the U.S. president.

“No Hate Speech Week” is yet another sinister project to silence dissent and unsanctioned opinions.
The EU claims the Chinese retailer is failing to protect European consumers, but critics warn the Digital Services Act is becoming a political weapon.

When enough parents know about the irreversible harm puberty blockers and hormone therapy do to their children, the madness will stop.
U.S. companies like Facebook and Meta have said the application of the Digital Services Act (DSA) by the EU amounts to censorship of their platforms.

As EU officials defend the Digital Services Act, a deeper concern emerges: the quiet convergence of state and corporate power in policing digital discourse.