K Fletcher
K Fletcher is a US-based news and opinion writer with insight into political issues across the internet. He covers politics for Reclaim. [email protected]
YouTube’s handling of the VoxAdpocalypse is a taste of the way Google will treat Stadia gamers
Stadia’s “always online” way of playing, puts Google in charge of who gets to play.
On platforms, publishers, and censorship
Social media platforms will have to decide which lane they’re in.
‘You Can’t Watch This’ shows the human side of what it’s like to be exiled from public discourse
An interesting look at some of the internet’s most censored individuals.
The news media hate the comments section as it stops them from being in control of the narrative
The media hate being called out on their false reporting, so they just switch the comments off.
Why we need to protect the online gig economy from those that want to destroy it
Crazy Bernie’s policies could destroy whole industries.
Andrew Torba is one of the few people actually doing something about preserving free speech online
It’s easy to talk but not so easy to act.
How much the Democrat 2020 candidates spend on Facebook
Some of them have built their campaign on being anti-big tech but they sure do spend a lot of money on Facebook.
Hoaxed documentary review: a great exploration of how the news media manipulate the world we’re living in for profit and influence
Hoaxed is a victory because it gives this plethora of voices and perspectives a respectable presentation.
“Tune” is the new browser extension for the snowflake generation
Tune is a poor stand-in for thick skin.
How to use the Dissenter plugin to bring liberty back to the internet
Here a brand new community is forming that is focused on freedom of expression and quality of content.
Conservatives and Libertarians will need to embrace alternative platforms to still have a voice in 2020
The very platforms used to discuss ideas don’t want to see conservatives and libertarian ideas succeed.
Twitter’s deplatforming of influential conservative voices is set to have an impact on the road to 2020
The influential voices that were allowed to debate in the public forum during the 2016 election, won’t be seen for the upcoming 2020 cycle.