Australian PM joined pile-on as platform says posts it was asked to take down “did not violate X’s rules of violent speech.”
would choose to legally challenge an order to remove certain posts related to a bishop being stabbed on a church livestream.on Friday that some of the posts that were ordered to be removed “publicly commented on the recent attack” but “did not violate X’s rules on violent speech.” The company also said it did not believe the order fell within the scope of Australia n law and that the commissioner “does not have the authority to dictate what content X’s users can see globally.
Elon Musk, X’s owner, also shared X’s statement with his 181 million followers on the site. “The Australian censorship commissar is demanding *global* content bans!” the self-described free speech absolutist In a court hearing Monday, the eSafety commissioner was granted a two-day legal injunction to compel X to hide certain posts related to the attack, including violent footage.
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