WhatFinger


Obama administration insists we can trust this global community, the same Obama administration that weaponized the IRS into targeting ‘deplorables’

Before surrendering the Internet in nine days to the globalists… consider the N. Korean Utopia



America’s left must salivate at the prospect of state control over communications on par with what North Korea does. If only the elites could police Internet traffic to the degree Kim Jong-un does, they could cleanse us entirely of counter-productive or hurtful thoughts and words that are no longer part of the new world order. No more of that messy freedom of speech or archaic talk of liberty, just a strict adherence to acceptable globalist thought and behavior at all times under the firm but loving guidance of the state with a re-education camp handy to help those having trouble conforming. Ah to dream. Mind you it’s more than just a dream for the Obama administration, which is taking a step towards the North Korean utopia by handing oversight of the Internet's technical management a global community of stakeholders. The Obama administration insists we can trust this global community of stakeholders not to restrict voices that advocate liberty, freedom of religion, and America’s Constitution. But that’s the same Obama administration that weaponized the IRS into targeting ‘deplorables’.
That’s why Donald Trump is right to raise the issue during this election campaign. In a statement released this week, Trump called on Congress to block the handover but time is running out. Congress must act, says Trump "or internet freedom will be lost for good, since there will be no way to make it great again once it is lost." Trump non-supporter Senator Ted Cruz is spearheading efforts to block the transition in Congress for fear the move will give up control of the Internet to authoritarian regimes like China. The time to pressure your congressman is now. This push for a Congressional delay coincides with a leak of the entire list of North Korea’s registered domains, all 28 of them. The fewer the domains, the easier they are for the state to control. In North Korea, access to the global Internet you and I have is limited to the elites of the country. That may be the globalist ideal but it’s a nightmare we must fight hammer and tong. The loss of freedoms is a slippery slope and this is a big one. Let’s not surrender the Internet October 1st.

Support Canada Free Press




View Comments

Marc Patrone -- Bio and Archives

Marc Patrone has had a long and successful career as a broadcast journalist, columnist and content creator for companies like Sunmedia and Bell Media. His work has been widely distributed and circulated through out the U.S and Canada. He also served as CRTC Commissioner for five years and works as a communications consultant for NY based Third Bridge Consulting. He is a married father of two living in the Toronto area.


Sponsored