“The Electronic Frontier Foundation opposes the bill, calling it ‘flawed’ and ‘misguided.’ The group argues the measure would make the government and advisory group responsible for deciding what is true or false. It also points out the First Amendment prevents content-based restrictions, even if the statements of ‘admittedly false.'”
Read more: http://sacramento.cbslocal.com/2018/06/25/california-considers-fake-news-advisory-group/
Related posts:
Perseus, Atlas Launch Global High-Frequency Bitcoin Trading Platform
Colombia Illegal Gold Mines Prosper in Global Rout
Mexican pot farmers give up, switch to supplying heroin to pill addicts
Kerry downplays new reports of NSA spying on allies
US judge says ex-AIG CEO can depose Bernanke over bailout
Ireland is cool for Google as its data servers like the weather
A new, dangerous job in Mogadishu: tax collector
Wal-Mart sues Visa for $5 billion over card swipe fees
U.S.-Approved Arms for Libya Rebels Fell Into Jihadis’ Hands
Japan Follows Hawaii With Its Own False Missile Warning
Ex-cop guns down wife after she filed horrifying domestic violence report
Is Your College Going Broke? The Most And Least Financially Fit Schools In America
Swiss voters reject world's highest minimum wage, block fighter jets
Spain threatens Catalonia with five-day deadline to overturn vote
Tech Industry Sets Its Sights on Gambling