Why am I not surprised that you would fall for cra
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(Total Views: 273)
Posted On: 09/08/2022 11:49:59 PM
Why am I not surprised that you would fall for crap from a site like that?
https://mashable.com/article/what-is-bitchute
BitChute welcomes the dangerous hate speech that YouTube bans
Researchers found white supremacist propaganda and conspiracy theories spreading on the site.
If Parler is a conservative alternative to Twitter and MeWe is attempting to replicate Facebook, BitChute is best described as the right-wing alternative to YouTube.
Hate speech. Neo-Nazi propaganda. Anti-Semitic QAnon conspiracy theories. Even terrorism. It's all there. And the platform keeps growing.
Who is behind BitChute?
BitChute was founded in 2017 by British web developer Ray Vahey in order to create a “free speech” alternative to YouTube. It was conceived following changes to the Google-owned video giant’s monetization policies, meant to cut down on hate speech and extremist content. While the company is based in the UK, Vahey lives and works in Thailand.
He and the company seem to invite fringe content. BitChute's Twitter account has shared links to videos on the site created by white nationalists. And Vahey has tweeted support from his personal account for conspiracy theories including Pizzagate, which claimed that a child-trafficking ring was being run out of a pizza place in Washington, D.C.
https://mashable.com/article/what-is-bitchute
BitChute welcomes the dangerous hate speech that YouTube bans
Researchers found white supremacist propaganda and conspiracy theories spreading on the site.
If Parler is a conservative alternative to Twitter and MeWe is attempting to replicate Facebook, BitChute is best described as the right-wing alternative to YouTube.
Hate speech. Neo-Nazi propaganda. Anti-Semitic QAnon conspiracy theories. Even terrorism. It's all there. And the platform keeps growing.
Who is behind BitChute?
BitChute was founded in 2017 by British web developer Ray Vahey in order to create a “free speech” alternative to YouTube. It was conceived following changes to the Google-owned video giant’s monetization policies, meant to cut down on hate speech and extremist content. While the company is based in the UK, Vahey lives and works in Thailand.
He and the company seem to invite fringe content. BitChute's Twitter account has shared links to videos on the site created by white nationalists. And Vahey has tweeted support from his personal account for conspiracy theories including Pizzagate, which claimed that a child-trafficking ring was being run out of a pizza place in Washington, D.C.
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