Larry Klayman Takes on Big Tech Over Parler Shutdown
Now, I'm not an attorney and I went to a state school, so that's going to give you a basis for this question. Now private companies are sued Every Day for acts that harm other private companies and individuals. So, Larry, we basically only have about a minute left. Well, we know what our founding fathers did in. When, in the course of human events, the sovereign, the government, breaks away from the people, people have a right on the laws of nature, nature's god, to alter or abolish that government and to form a new government.
Imagine a world where your favorite social media platform suddenly disappears because big tech companies decided to pull the plug. That's exactly what happened with Parler, and Florida attorney Larry Klayman isn't taking it lying down. In this episode of 'American Medicine Today', Klayman, the founder of Judicial Watch, shares his bold plans to sue Amazon, Apple, and Google for their role in shutting down Parler.
He argues that these tech giants shouldn't be above the law and that their actions stifle free speech and competition. Klayman dives into the legal intricacies of his case, explaining why he believes private companies should face consequences for actions that harm others. He also touches on the broader implications for social media competition and the importance of having alternative platforms where people can express their views without fear of censorship.
But it's not just about the lawsuit; Klayman also reflects on the current state of the legal system and its susceptibility to corruption. He emphasizes the need for peaceful and lawful methods to bring about change, drawing parallels to the ideals of the founding fathers. This episode offers a riveting look at the battle between big tech and free speech, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in the intersection of law, politics, and technology.