Google Censorship of Blogger Posts
EVERYONE in the world should be required to listen to this expert doctor!
(Via Silvano Trotta): I know, the numbers are so enormous that it's beyond comprehension for many. But don't forget that there is massive over mortality in countries that have massively vaccinated, not in those that haven't. The media in charge is hiding this, so sir and ma'am "anyone watching the media" ignore it.But for those who care, a study in 17 countries found a “certain causal link” between all-cause mortality spikes and rapid COVID-19 vaccines and recalls.Through a statistical analysis of mortality data, the authors calculated that the risk of lethal injection toxicity increased significantly with age, but averaged 1 death per 800 injections, all ages and countries combined.According to this calculation, with 13.5 billion injections administered through September 2, 2023, researchers estimate there have been 17 million deaths due to COVID-19 vaccination (± 500,000) worldwide since the vaccine was deployed.
I have recently had (at least) two articles deleted by nameless Google individuals after alleged anonymous 'referrals' or complaints. (For a non technical person such as me, it is difficult to tell exactly what articles have been deleted over time although in the past I have noticed I could not locate some that I knew I had written)
As a naive person I had been under the impression that the authorship and opinions expressed were mine alone, and that the platform was committed to free speech, where ideas challenging the prevailing narrative, could be posted for all to see and form their own opinions about. I now know my naivety was well rewarded.
I reproduce the Google Blogger Content Policy below. On the face of it, it appears a well-meaning and sensible policy to protect viewers and society more generally from dangerous or damaging material but as with all well-meaning rules and initiatives, the Devil is not only in the detail but how it is applied in specific cases.
It may take on the appearance of objectivity but in practice subjective decisions are made to an essentially hidden agenda. Some - primarily official - opinions, trump others, even where the facts point in a different direction. Some complaints or 'referrals' obviously carry more weight than the right of individuals to express themselves freely on important topics.
Where articles can be deleted without explanation as to what is actually deemed to have breached the Content Policy or who registered a complaint and the reasons for it, takes us back to Mediaeval Venice and the Inquisition, though fortunately sans actual torture, though the instuments of it are alluded to. (See the 'Enforcement' section of the policy) Galileo escaped the thumbscrew only on condition of agreeing to remain forever silent and not offend the 'truth' - which was in fact a lie. Those that lie are always motivated to silence those that challenge it.
Times may have changed and we like to think we and they are more enlightened, but opinion is still seen as dangerous by some. Never was this more obvious than with the subject of 'Co v id' that has dominated the public discourse for three years or more, particularly in the Western World.
It has been projected as a medical 'pandemic' and emergency to facilitate interventions that have themselves proved dangerous. It has inspired an unprecidented media campaign to influence attitudes and behaviour, matched only by a converse effort to stifle opposition to it and the dissemination of alternative views.
Media platforms have been in the vanguard of this operation and I have felt its consequences. You quickly discover you tow the official line or you have no platform. Youtube, Nextdoor, Twitter (as was) Facebook and now Google have all intervened to exclude my impersonal, reasoned, scientific argument.
Like Andrew Bridgen MP others not only walk out, they attempt every means possible, to prevent the truth being told. Not that I wish to compare myself to Andrew Bridgen either for impact or suffering but I and a significant number of others have felt the impact of daring to challenge the official narrative.
The two articles of mine that have been deemed to break the Blogger Policy, both covered the topic referred to above. The first was entitled "The covid death-rate scandal", the second "Covid vaccine adverse effects. Take at your peril".
The first used official figures to illustrate the increased post-vaccination death rate and referenced a YouTube video by Dr. John Campbell discussing it. The second, published an artical by David Dickson quoting offical figures and again referenced a video bt Dr. John Campbell. It also quoted from one of Pfizer's own research documents verbatim.
How either of these posts could have broken Google's content policy defeats me, unless the interpretation of the policy is intentionally slanted to reflect (huge) vested interests and to remove anything that disturbs the prevailing government line: "Move along, nothing to see here."
The sinister side to this is, as I have said, you are not allowed to know what it was specifically that was deemed to have broken the code, or who it was who lodged an objection or the grounds of doing so. No doubt those that actually read my Blog will be relieved to know they are being protected from such harmful material, whilst the true effect might actually be the total reverse.
I shall now wait in awe to see whether the invigilators deem this unacceptible also?
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https://www.investopedia.com/articles/markets/011516/top-5-google-shareholders-goog.asp
Alphabet Inc. (GOOG, and GOOGL) is a holding company and parent of Google. The company provides software and Internet-related services including web browsing and search, cloud computing, streaming entertainment, and mobile operating systems, among others. The parent also is involved on a broad array of businesses, including cloud computing, software and hardware, advertising services, and mobile and desktop applications. The company, originally called Google, was founded by Larry Page and Sergey Brin in 1998. Now, more than two decades later, it has grown into one of the most-visited websites globally.1
This growth has transformed Alphabet into one of the largest companies in the world, with a market capitalization of nearly $1.9 trillion. The company has trailing 12 month (TTM) net income of $62.9 billion and TTM revenue of $220.3 billion. All of these figures are as of Oct. 7, 2021.2 Alphabet has three classes of shares. The ticker GOOGL represents the company's class A shares and are traded as common stock, with a one-share-one-vote structure. GOOG represents Alphabet's class C shares, which have no voting rights. The company also has class B shares, which are held by the founders and other insiders and which have 10 votes per share. Alphabet's class B shares are not publicly traded.
The top individual insider shareholders of Google are Larry Page, Sergey Brin, and Sundar Pichai, and the top institutional shareholders are Vanguard Group Inc., BlackRock Inc. (BLK), T. Rowe Price Associates Inc., and FMR LLC.
Blogger is an American online content management system founded in 1999 which enables its users to write blog with time-stamped entries. Pyra Labs developed it before being acquired by Google in 2003. Google hosts the blogs, which can be accessed through a subdomain of blogspot.com. Wikipedia
Blogger content policy
Blogger is a service for self-expression and communication. We believe that Blogger increases the availability of information, encourages healthy debate and makes possible new connections between people. It is our belief that censoring this content is contrary to a service that bases itself on freedom of expression.
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