Prophecy Becoming History

"Behold I will send you Elijah the prophet before the coming of the great and dreadful day of the LORD."
Malachi 4:5

Nations are breaking, Israel's awaking, The signs that the prophets foretold;
The Gentile days numbered with horrors encumbered; Eternity soon will unfold.

Excerpt

Trudeau censorship law to take effect by end of 2023 according to new ‘aggressive’ timeline

Wed Sep 6, 2023.

OTTAWA, Ontario (LifeSiteNews) — The Trudeau government’s Online News Act, which has resulted in Canadians being blocked from viewing and sharing news on Facebook and Instagram, is set to take effect this year, according to a newly released timeline. 

On September 2, the Department of Canadian Heritage announced that Bill C-18, also known as the Online News Act, will take effect December 19, 2023, and the consultation period has been reduced to only 30 days, from September 2 to October 2.  

“This accelerated timeline limited the Department of Canadian Heritage’s ability to consult during the development of the regulatory proposal,” admitted a Regulatory Impact Analysis Statement obtained by Blacklock’s Reporter.

Canada’s Senate passed theOnline News Act, or Bill C-18, in June and it quickly became law. The new law, when fully implemented, will force social media companies to pay Canadian legacy media for news content shared on their platforms.     

The rushed timeline is in seeming contradiction to an August 24 announcement from the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) that the negotiations between the government and media companies about the implementation of the censorship lawmay not be completed until 2025. 

On September 1, Heritage Minister Pascale St-Onge told media that the Trudeau government estimates Google would need to offer $172 million and Facebook $62 million to post news to Canadians on their platforms.  

When the bill was passed, Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, immediately announced that they will not be paying the fees and has already blocked Canadians from sharing and viewing news on their platforms.   

While Google has yet to censor content for Canadians, the company previously announced it would remove links to Canadians rather than pay the fees.  

Read more

All the views expressed in, and at the source of, this article may not necessarily reflect those of T.E.A. Watchers.
Click article heading to go to article source.