As he declared victory in the 2024 presidential election, Donald Trump lashed out at US media outlets, calling them the “enemy camp“ During his powerful victory speech, President Trump also has praised his running mate [...] The post Trump: CNN & MSNBC Are The ‘Enemy Camp’ appeared first on The People's Voice.

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5 Prayers for Post-Election Peace

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Life is full of endless highs and lows. While it’s always nice to have loved ones around for the exciting moments in life, their support is all-the-more needed during times of struggle. For Jamie Brotsky, one person she can always count on to show up for her is her dad. He’s proven this time and time again throughout her life. Even still, Jamie found herself in awe over the lengths he went through after her cliff jumping accident. If you check out Jamie’s social media pages, you’ll quickly discover that she’s adventurous. During her travels, she loves to find fun ways to explore. This includes cliff jumping. While this can certainly be a fun way to go on an adventure, unfortunately, it can also be dangerous. After Jamie’s accident, she found herself in a hospital in Italy. But not even this distance could keep her day away from his hurt little girl. TikTok As Jamie explains in the image above, her dad had to take three planes to reach her. Together, that took 16 hours. From there, he fought for her to be able to get home. This would end up costing him $20,000 out of his own retirement fund, but he didn’t think twice about it. He was willing to do whatever was needed to get Jamie home. “He let me wear his shoes after my partial amputation and got me a walker to help me learn to walk again,” Jamie writes, “and never left my side.” TikTok Nothing Can Keep This Dad Away From His Daughter After Her Cliff Jumping Accident Jamie has made so much progress since that fateful day, something I’m sure she can’t imagine having done without loved ones like her dad by her side. “And I bet for him it felt like the very least he could do to ease your pain,” someone points out in the comments. “Cherish him forever.” You can find the source of this story’s featured image here! The post “When I Called My Dad After My Cliff Jumping Accident, He Dropped Everything…” appeared first on InspireMore.

From the depths of the Brazilian Amazon comes the incredible news that a massive new protected area, guarding the tallest and most valuable trees in the great rainforest, has been established in the state of Pará. Established by Pará’s governor Helder Barbalho on September 28th during New York Climate Week, Giant Trees of the Amazon […] The post Grove of 100 Giant Trees Discovered in 2019 Are Tallest in the Amazon–and Now Protected by State Park appeared first on Good News Network.

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. Canada’s proposed legislation, Bill S-210 (first introduced in late 2011 as the “Protecting Young Persons from Exposure to Pornography Act”) has cleared the Senate. It is currently close to ending its “journey” through the House of Commons before getting adopted. And adopted it easily be very soon – even if the process in the committee currently looking into it did not include any critics and their testimonies. The issue with this, as with so many other bills in different jurisdictions around the world, particularly in some US states, is that a very serious and sensitive subject such as fostering the well-being of young people does not seem to be approached in the serious and responsible way it deserves to be. Instead, it looks like yet another roundabout way to usher in age verification, which, it bears repeating, would impact the privacy and security of all internet users. As Bill S-210 critics point out, the text speaks about sexually explicit material as its target (in terms of preventing those too young from accessing it) – but without clearly and precisely defining what that content is. The overbroad definition that’s there meanwhile serves as the “gateway” to age verification, which platforms are expected to (try) to do in order to protect their business from fines, ranging from 250,000 to half a million Canadian dollars. One thing leads to another, so to speak, and from there, criticism of Bill S-210 is that because it doesn’t afford procedural rights to content creators it could result in what are known as “preemptive takedowns.” And, no great surprise there – the bill’s proposals are dismissed as “almost certainly technologically unfeasible.” The S-210 rules would apply to “any organization” making what’s broadly defined as sexually explicit online content, for commercial purposes, subject to the new rules. The rules state that a platform must implement an age verification method (rather than “believe” that someone is of a certain age). The bill’s text makes a fairly astonishing claim that “online age-verification technology is increasingly sophisticated.” How would the bill’s authors have arrived at such a conclusion? Reports out of Canada say that Senator Julie Miville-Dechene “appears to have worked with the age verification industry when drafting the legislation.” And what that means is that the senator “took its (the industry’s) assurances around things like age-estimation AI as being workable without privacy infringement.” If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post Privacy on the Line: Canada’s Bill S-210 Pushes Digital ID Age Verification as a Catch-All Solution appeared first on Reclaim The Net.