Calls For More Censorship, International Non-Profit Wants Dissenters Booted From Websites

The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) wants complete immunity for global organizations when they shut down and censor websites, according to Epik Holdings Incorporated Vice President for Operations Brian Moran.

“It’s really very concerning. ICANN wants to grant immunity to organizations like the World Health Organization (WHO) to be able to take your domain down or your website down in a quick manner without judicial review or any kind of arbitration,” Moran said during his appearance in the June 6 episode of “Thrivetime Show” with Clay Clark.

ICANN works with the World Economic Forum (WEF) and is a non-profit organization that coordinates the internet’s technical resources, including domain name systems and Moran added that there has been a call for artificial intelligence (AI) to censor “hate speech.”

“We don’t want censorship. We don’t want the WHO to decide that ivermectin shouldn’t be used,” Moran said, noting that the public needs to get vocal and push back. 

“They need to get the treaty passed. And once that’s done, the pack is going to follow closely behind it. And you can safely bet that that will tie into a social credit score that we’ve seen out of China.” 

Globalists always have a habit of telling everyone about what they plan to do and during their annual WEF meeting in Davos, Switzerland, eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant said:

“We need a recalibration of a whole range of human rights that are playing out online, from freedom of speech to be free from online violence.”

Moran also said during the interview that T-Mobile is already developing vaccine passports via QR codes.

Moran also said that his company, Epik Holdings, has several products that they can use to fight back against censorship.

Joseph Eugene Stiglitz, a professor at Columbia University who won the Nobel Prize for Economics in 2001, said the WEF and the political and business elite who attended the meeting in Davos, have failed to reflect on mistakes they have made in the past.

The public policy analyst also stated that when Russia invaded Ukraine, Russia was immediately and almost universally condemned. 

“But three months later, emerging markets and developing countries have adopted more ambiguous positions,” he said. “Many point to U.S. hypocrisy in demanding accountability for Russia’s aggression, even though it invaded Iraq under false pretenses in 2003.” He said.

Stiglitz added that increasing food and fuel prices are likely to cause a debt crisis, with developing nations feeling the dire economic effects of it and noted that if the U.S. and Europe want to show real leadership, they will stop siding with big banks.

Of course, these same people line their pockets with dollars produced off the back of the poor and downtrodden, so it is unlikely that “leaders” would break away from their big money pots.

“The ‘trickle-down economics’ claim that enriching the wealthy would automatically benefit all was a swindle. This is an idea that had neither theory nor evidence behind it,” he said.