5 ms·
What incarcerations in Germany are you referring to?
by hilios 8mo ago
What incarcerations in Germany are you referring to?
- locknitpicker 8mo ago[flagged]
- jamesbelchamber 8mo agoThe whole post is a gish gallop of half truths and nonsense.
- locknitpicker 8mo ago> The whole post is a gish gallop of half truths and nonsense. That is indeed true. OP fails to raise a single point that either makes sense or is grounded on reality. Sometimes I wonder where consuming propaganda stops and wilful ignorance starts.
- 98729823984278 8mo ago[flagged]
- dundarious 8mo agoThis is surely not what OP was referring to, but: arguably worse than incarcerations, I strongly condemn EU sanctions against EU citizens and residents, such as Hüseyin Dogru, Jacques Baud, and Nathalie Yamb, merely for speech that is not aligned with EU foreign policy. Note that I don't consider it at all relevant whether one agrees/disagrees with the content of their speech.
- hilios 8mo agoIf this isn't what OP was referring to, why bring it up? I don't see how this is relevant, to the security of data from European companies, stored in European clouds.
- dundarious 8mo agoIt is a related complaint. Moving services to a jurisdiction where free speech is grossly violated (even the lower level of free speech that was prevalent in the EU compared to US).
- hilios 8mo agoIn the past, protection of free speech in the EU might have been less absolute, than in the US. Given the actions of the current US administrations and the (in)action of the supreme court, free speech in the US currently doesn't even serve its most essential purpose of being able to criticize the government, without fear of repercussions (e.g. Kimmel, Colbert). As such moving services to the EU jurisdiction is most likely also better, if you're concerned about free speech, at least for the moment.
- dundarious 8mo agoThe Hüseyin Dogru case is far worse to me.