#BanTheADL — 'If you're a fan of BlazeTV, odds are the ADL would likely label you anti-Semitic'



If you try to look up what ADL stands for on the group's website, you won't find the correct answer, which is the Anti-Defamation League. Instead, this is what you’ll find:

The reality is, however, that fighting antisemitism and other forms of hate is just a guise to mask the organization’s intentions to control and censor, which is why there’s been a widespread increase in people calling for the banning of the ADL.

“Even though the organization claims to just simply stand against antisemitism and against bigotry in practice, in reality, they are nothing more than a bunch of crybullies who use the accusation of antisemitism or bigotry to silence dissent and any criticism of leftism or globalism,” says Lauren Chen.

For example, the ADL has specifically targeted people like Tucker Carlson and Donald Trump, labeling them as anti ________ (insert whatever word you fancy.)

Jonathan Greenblatt, the director of the ADL, tweeted this following Tucker’s departure from Fox News:

“It’s about time. For far too long, Tucker Carlson has used his primetime show to spew antisemitic, racist, xenophobic and anti-LGBTQ hate to millions. @ADL has long called for his firing for this and many other offenses, including spreading the Great Replacement Theory.”

Greenblatt also stated that banning Trump from Twitter was “an excellent step” and “a fitting end to a legacy of spewing hate and vitriol.”

And while genuine antisemitism and hatred are wrong, “this isn't actually about antisemitism,” says Lauren. “If you're a fan of BlazeTV, odds are the ADL would likely label you anti-Semitic too.”

Why? Because, in the eyes of the ADL, if you're watching BlazeTV, chances are you too stand against the woke nonsense plaguing the country, making you a terrible, hate-filled person who deserves to be silenced.

Perhaps even more upsetting is the fact that the platform is also incredibly hypocritical. The ADL went after Tucker for discussing demographic changes in the U.S. as a result of immigration, but its website states:

“With historically high birth rates among Palestinians, and a possible influx of Palestinian refugees and their descendants now living around the world, Jews would quickly be a minority. ... It is unrealistic and unacceptable to expect the State of Israel to voluntarily subvert its own sovereign existence and nationalist identity and become a vulnerable minority within what was once its own territory.”

Hmmm. So it’s okay to advocate for borders for Israelis to prevent them from becoming minorities, but it's not okay to advocate for borders for Americans to prevent them from becoming minorities?

However, the tides may be turning for the ADL. It appears that the organization may have made a potentially “fatal misstep” by effectively choosing to “slander and defame X or Twitter under Elon Musk's leadership,” says Lauren.

Ironically, Musk is suing the organization for defamation — the very thing they supposedly stand against — and he's got a darn good case.

To get the details, watch the clip below.


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In first all-hands meeting with Twitter employees, Elon Musk discusses future of the company, his politics, freedom of speech, and aliens



Elon Musk met with Twitter employees for the first time on Thursday during an all-hands meeting. Musk addressed the future of Twitter, layoffs, freedom of speech, and aliens. Ahead of his $44 billion acquisition of Twitter, Musk answered employee questions during the hour-long town hall meeting.

An employee asked Musk why he elected to buy Twitter, and he responded, "I love Twitter. I learn a lot from what I learn on Twitter." He added that Twitter is a "great way to get a message out."

"Some people use their hair to express themselves, I use Twitter," he said.

Musk revealed that he doesn't necessarily need to be the CEO of Twitter, but he is committed to taking an active role in improving the company and being involved in developing new products and features, according to the New York Times.

Musk was asked about potential layoffs at Twitter, and he hinted that there could be terminations.

"Right now, costs exceed revenue. That's not a great situation,” he said. "The company does need to get healthy."

He said he believed in meritocracy, and said, "Anyone who is a signification contributor has nothing to worry about."

On the topic of remote work, Musk noted that it is "much better if you are on location physically." However, he also said, "If someone can only work remotely and they’re exceptional, it wouldn’t make sense to fire them."

Musk acknowledged that working at a social media company is much more conducive to working at home versus at a car manufacturer or space exploration company.

Twitter's remote work policy is "one of the most flexible among U.S. tech companies," according to Fortune.

Earlier this month, Musk allegedly threatened Tesla employees who do not return to the office.

“If you don’t show up, we will assume you have resigned,” Musk reported told his employees in an email.

Musk outlined where Twitter should be in five to 10 years, "Contributing to a stronger, longer lasting civilization where we are better able to understand the nature of reality."

The tech billionaire praised the Chinese social media app WeChat. He noted that the app is a one-stop shop for messaging, shopping, and making mobile payments.

"You basically live on WeChat," Musk stated.

During the question-and-answer session, Musk declared that his goal is for Twitter to have 1 billion users. However, the Tesla CEO also said he wants to rid the platform of bots.

Last month, Musk said the deal was "on hold" and "cannot move forward" until the company revealed how many users are bots and not real people. Twitter provided Musk with a "firehose" of user data.

Twitter maintains that fake or spam accounts are fewer than 5% of its total 229 million daily active users. If Musk discovers that there are more than 5% of spam bots, he may attempt to renegotiate the $44 billion deal that he signed in April.

Musk told Twitter employees that the mission of SpaceX is "to make life multi-planetary and thus improve the problem lifespan of consciousness."

The SpaceX CEO said he has "seen no actual evidence for aliens."

Musk told Twitter employees that he has "moderate politics," and is "pretty close to center."

He said that if 10% of the far left and far right are upset, then Twitter is doing the right thing.

When it comes to freedom of speech, Musk proclaimed that "pretty outrageous things" should be allowed on Twitter, as long as they don't violate the law. Musk added that Twitter does not have to promote offensive tweets.

He pointed out that Twitter already provides tools for users to filter out content that they don't want to see.

CNBC reported, "Musk said the standard is much more than not offending people, it’s that they are entertained and informed."