“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:
More Renounce US Citizenship but Deny Stereotype
Roger Waters backs Bulgarian protesters during performance of ‘The Wall’
How Will the IRS Tax Bitcoin?
Candy maker Hershey pays $4 million for price-fixing
UK Porn Filter: Censorship Extends Beyond Pornography, But One ISP Is Fighting Back
Obamacare ‘navigator’ in Kansas has outstanding arrest warrant
Paris suburbs erupt in violent protests over veil ban
The ongoing criminalization of poverty
CNN's Morgan Spurlock: Living On Bitcoin
Gold Scrap Supply to Drop Up to 25% as Lower Prices Deter Sales
Canadian family's $500K inheritance seized by U.S. border officials
Finally, the SEC Goes After a Failed Bank’s Auditors
U.S. arms sales nearly triple in 2011, researchers say
The People Making Real Money On Bitcoin
Young Turks seek greater liberty, not revolution