Latest / Radio Baloney - The Richie Baloney Show! / Elon Musk On Ireland Censorship Law, Conor McGregor Blasts Government

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Elon Musk On Ireland Censorship Law, Conor McGregor Blasts Government · Radio Baloney - The Richie Baloney Show!

• 0:03
  Well, it's probably time to pull that old copy of nineteen eighty four off
• 0:06
  the shelf and give it a reread, because, let me tell you,
• 0:09
  the leftists have and it appears that they think it's full of just great ideas.
• 0:14
  Now you may have seen this tweet from Elon Musk says language being proposed
• 0:19
  as law in Ireland means this could literally happen to you for having a meme
• 0:25
  on your phone. And he's responding to this tweet that says, when you
• 0:28
  make a meme in Ireland, and this is a reality that the government in
• 0:33
  Ireland is promising to make happen. I don't suppose I'll ask the Irish if
• 0:38
  this is what they want now. Connor McGregor responded to this tweet from the
• 0:42
  Prime Minister of Ireland and the tweet from the Prime Minister was this, This
• 0:47
  is a day of enormous joy and relief for Emily Hand and her family.
• 0:52
  An innocent child who was lost has now been found and returned, and we
• 0:58
  breathe a massive sigh of relief. Our prayers have been answered. And there's
• 1:03
  a reader's added context note here. It says them Emily wasn't lost, she
• 1:07
  was abducted by terrorists from Hamas and Connor McGregor responded to that he said,
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  she was abducted by an evil terrorist organization. What is with you and your
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  government? And you're paid for media affiliates constantly downplaying attempting to repress horrific acts
• 1:26
  that happened to children. You are a disgrace. The day after a stabbing
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  of children in Ireland, not one paper had it on their front cover.
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  We will not forget now. Connor McGregor is obviously a massively popular figure in
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  Ireland and here he is criticizing very harshly the Prime Minister of Ireland and also
• 1:49
  clearly the immigration policies of Ireland. And this comes after the riots that happened
• 1:56
  after those children had been stabbed. And you might think that this all would
• 2:00
  be a cause for reflection on the part of the Irish government, considering that
• 2:06
  they're supposed to be representing the Irish but instead, of course you get Conna
• 2:09
  McGregor under investigation for online hate speech by Irish authorities because well, somebody,
• 2:17
  please think of the globalists now. Of course, when people become upset by
• 2:23
  the policies of the government, the first thing you have to do is pass
• 2:27
  hate speech legislation. When you think about it, all law, all legislation
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  is about the restriction of freedom. That's exactly what we're doing here, is
• 2:37
  we are restricting freedom. But we're doing it for the common good. You
• 2:39
  will see throughout our constitution. Yes, you have rights, what they are
• 2:45
  restricted for the common good. Everything needs to be balanced. And if your
• 2:51
  views on other people's identities go to make their lives unsafe, insecure, and
• 2:59
  cause them such deep discomfort that they cannot live in peace, then I believe
• 3:04
  that it is our job as legislators to restrict those freedoms for the common goal.
• 3:09
  Well, good thing, Ireland's got that woman to decide whose speech is
• 3:14
  causing harm or not. And of course this is the perfect time to rush
• 3:19
  through hate speech laws. Well, let's take a look at this bill.
• 3:23
  What does it say? And this has actually been in the works for a
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  long time, but now obviously this is seen as an opportunity to rush it
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  through the Incitement to violence or hatred and hate Offenses bill. Well, right
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  away, we get the word hatred, which means hatred against a person or
• 3:40
  a group of persons in the state or elsewhere on account of their protected characteristics
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  or any one of those characteristics. And in case you were wondering, the
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  word hatred isn't defined any more specifically in here than just simply as hatred.
• 4:00
  So somebody's going to be deciding what that means, and it ain't going to
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  be you. So what are the characteristics that are protected against hate? Well,
• 4:08
  let's see race, color, nationality, religion, national or ethnic origin,
• 4:13
  dissent, gender, sex characteristics, sexual orientation, or disability, so
• 4:18
  e, national or ethnic origin. Well, that would seem to deal with
• 4:21
  this nasty problem of people complaining about mass immigration. And of course, since
• 4:28
  hatred isn't actually defined, it could mean anything just jokes. How about said
• 4:32
  gender? How about saying the gender wage gap isn't real? Is that hate?
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  I think under this law it could absolutely be defined as such. If
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  you're a woman who doesn't want biological males and say rape shelters, well,
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  I'm afraid it might just be back in the kitchen for you, the prison
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  kitchen, I mean, because it also says this, A person guilty of
• 4:53
  an offense under this section shall be liable on conviction or indictment to a fine
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  or imprison for a term not exceeding five years or both. They don't mention
• 5:03
  anything about room one. Oh want in this yet? I'm sure that's coming.
• 5:09
  But back to this tweet from Elon Muskett says, language being proposed as
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  law in Ireland means this could literally happen to you for having a meme on
• 5:16
  your phone. Well, let's refer to this section of the bill offense of
• 5:23
  preparing or possessing material likely likely Who is going to decide that, again,
• 5:29
  it ain't gonna be you likely to incite violence or hatred against persons on account
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  of their protected characteristics, And it says prepares or possesses such material with intent
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  to incite violence or hatred against such a person or group of persons on account
• 5:48
  of those characteristics or any of those characteristics, or being reckless reckless as to
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  whether such violence or hatred is thereby incited. So obviously the goal of this
• 6:01
  is to prevent people from sharing dissenting ideas such as memes. But it does
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  go a step further because it just says prepares or possesses such material with intent
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  with intent to incite violence, So you don't even have to share it.
• 6:21
  You could just have it with intent. This is pre crime. This means
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  you could just have a meme on your phone, or even you could just
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  write something, You could draw a picture and just have it in your house
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  or a book maybe nineteen eighty four say, and if they determined that you
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  had intent to incite violence with it, well, then I guess here comes
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  the police to protect society from you. This is the type of thing you
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  see from governments that both hate and fear their own people. Now, obviously
• 6:55
  Ireland is not alone in this. There's the same authoritarian tendencies in Canada,
• 7:00
  in the US and the UK, in Australia, and really I think it's
• 7:03
  about time that everybody stopped voting for people that hate them. Anyway, that's
• 7:10
  all I got to say about that. Please subscribe, like and share sharing
• 7:13
  It really helps me out. I thank you for that. I will see
• 7:15
  you next time.