Topic: Linda Yaccarino

The UN is developing a "Code of Conduct on Information Integrity" to set global standards for digital platforms. X CEO Linda Yaccarino is shown discussing "freedom of speech, not reach," which Burmiss argues is a form of soft censorship. The segment posits that even "lawful but awful" content is being suppressed to encourage "healthy behavior" as defined by globalist standards.

David Icke cites Dutch activist Eva Vlaardingerbroek as an example of someone who previously criticized Musk but has since become supportive. He argues that Musk’s acquisition of Twitter created a false dialectic that has silenced critical voices in the alternative media. Icke warns that "freedom of speech but not freedom of reach" is simply a new form of shadow banning.

David Icke criticizes X CEO Linda Yaccarino for her ties to the World Economic Forum and her "lawful but awful" content policy. He argues that this policy allows the platform to use algorithms to suppress specific voices while promoting others. Icke claims that many effective activists are currently being shadow-banned on the platform despite the promise of free speech.

David Icke criticizes alternative media figures like Eva Vlaardingerbroek for shifting from skepticism to praise of Elon Musk. He highlights the "freedom of speech but not freedom of reach" policy mentioned by X CEO Linda Yaccarino as a euphemism for shadow banning. Icke argues that algorithms are being used to promote specific voices while suppressing those who truly challenge the globalist agenda.

David Icke discusses X CEO Linda Yaccarino's connections to the World Economic Forum and her stance on "lawful but awful" content. He claims that independent creators like Josh Sigurdson are being shadow-banned through algorithmic manipulation. Icke argues that the platform is being used to curate a specific version of the alternative media that avoids the deepest levels of the global conspiracy.

The hosts express mixed feelings about Elon Musk, praising his stance on free speech while questioning his ties to the CCP and his appointment of Linda Yaccarino at Twitter. President Joe Biden is characterized as a "walking zombie" suffering from cognitive decline, with his public appearances described as a form of "elder abuse." There is speculation that the media is being allowed to attack Biden to clear a path for Gavin Newsom or Michelle Obama.

Julie Inman Grant, Australia's eSafety Commissioner, is identified as a World Economic Forum-aligned official tasked with policing online speech. Her background in Washington D.C. and roles at Microsoft and Twitter are highlighted. The segment expresses concern over the new Twitter CEO, Linda Yaccarino, and the broader WEF agenda to control digital discourse and silence dissent.

Constitutional lawyer Robert Barnes joins the program to discuss Elon Musk's hiring of Linda Yaccarino as the new CEO of Twitter. Barnes expresses concern over her ties to the World Economic Forum and NBC but notes that her social media activity suggests she may be a "closet conservative." They contrast Twitter's recent compliance with Turkish government censorship against Rumble's refusal to censor content in France.

Owen Shroyer takes calls regarding the appointment of Linda Yaccarino as Twitter CEO. He expresses concern that her background with the World Economic Forum will lead to the return of widespread censorship. Shroyer notes that while some progress was made under Musk, many prominent accounts, including Alex Jones', remain banned, and links to InfoWars are still suppressed.

Elon Musk has officially named Linda Yaccarino, a former NBCUniversal executive and World Economic Forum task force chair, as the new CEO of Twitter. The appointment has sparked concern among Twitter users who fear a return to globalist-aligned censorship policies. While Musk has previously taken stances against "woke" culture and the "poison shots," critics question if this move signals a shift back toward corporate media standards.