WHY JOHNNY CAN’T READ ABOUT AMERICAN HEROES: according to Facebook, it’s because that content is too “disruptive.”
At least that’s the (new) justification they’ve given for banning a small, independent publishing house from maintaining its account on Zuck’s platform. You and I can still see the page, and we can even “sign up,” to receive information, but the company can’t access our information on its own branded page, nor can they delete that page, only FB can do either.
The owners of the page have been permanently banned from using that which they spent lots of seed capital to produce. They’ve lost access to all their data and work product, based on a brand NEW term of service FB seems to have invented for the purpose of banning accounts they just don’t like.
So who’s getting all the names and account info. of those interested in this content? Whomever FB wants to give it to, that’s who. You get three guesses who might be on that list, and the first two don’t count, but here’s a hint: who agreed American parents could be considered “domestic terrorists” for speaking out against current practices in American public education? Meanwhile, here’s a sampling of accounts FB does NOT find “too disruptive: the governments of Iran and China, Louis Farrakhan, BLM and the even more terrifying Movement 4 Black Lives (I won’t link to their website here, but please do go find them at M 4 BL dot org, and start reading the legislation they have in store for us, perhaps using some of the billions (yes, with a “B”) they’ve received from sources like the Ford Foundation).
So next time you’re lamenting the lack of options for kids to read about Americans who actually love(d) this country, please remember Heroes Of Liberty, and consider subscribing or purchasing their books from their website directly.