https://redstate.com/nick-arama/2021/04/15/facebook-isnt-allowing-sharing-of-ny-post-story-about-blm-co-founders-real-estate-binge
“I’ve been doing a lot of reporting on BLM co-founder Patrisse Kahn Cullors this week. Part of the reporting was on the four homes which she had acquired since 2016, including a $1.4 million dollar compound in the very white area of Topanga Canyon. The total of the homes she bought was around $3.2 million. She was also allegedly looking at a home at a resort in the Bahamas. I noted how all this seemed not in keeping with her alleged creed as a trained Marxist.
But another part of my reporting has been on the reaction to that report. There was the BLM blaming any criticism or questions surrounding Cullors on a tradition of “white supremacists.” Then Twitter also locked out the accounts of journalists Jason Whitlock and Curtis Scoon for sharing the basic report of Cullors’ purchase of the home. The two had just posted that she’d bought a home in the Topanga Canyon area, they didn’t publish any personal information. Yet both their accounts were locked, Twitter claimed, for violating the rules against posting “private information.”
Now, there’s more. Turns out it’s not just Twitter.
Folks began noticing that Facebook wasn’t allowing you to share the New York Post’s link to their story about her real estate binge. The Post was the first outlet out with the scoop on the multiple properties which Cullors had acquired, so of course, everyone was linking to it. But Facebook now appears to not be allowing the link to be shared.”
https://redstate.com/nick-arama/2021/04/15/facebook-isnt-allowing-sharing-of-ny-post-story-about-blm-co-founders-real-estate-binge
“I’ve been doing a lot of reporting on BLM co-founder Patrisse Kahn Cullors this week. Part of the reporting was on the four homes which she had acquired since 2016, including a $1.4 million dollar compound in the very white area of Topanga Canyon. The total of the homes she bought was around $3.2 million. She was also allegedly looking at a home at a resort in the Bahamas. I noted how all this seemed not in keeping with her alleged creed as a trained Marxist.
But another part of my reporting has been on the reaction to that report. There was the BLM blaming any criticism or questions surrounding Cullors on a tradition of “white supremacists.” Then Twitter also locked out the accounts of journalists Jason Whitlock and Curtis Scoon for sharing the basic report of Cullors’ purchase of the home. The two had just posted that she’d bought a home in the Topanga Canyon area, they didn’t publish any personal information. Yet both their accounts were locked, Twitter claimed, for violating the rules against posting “private information.”
Now, there’s more. Turns out it’s not just Twitter.
Folks began noticing that Facebook wasn’t allowing you to share the New York Post’s link to their story about her real estate binge. The Post was the first outlet out with the scoop on the multiple properties which Cullors had acquired, so of course, everyone was linking to it. But Facebook now appears to not be allowing the link to be shared.”
