Just about two weeks ago, there was a bishop in Sydney, Australia that was stabbed during a live sermon at his church, along with several other church goers.

And we have part of the video here obviously

we're not going to show the whole thing and this has now become a focal point

for the global conversation in government-sponsored censorship.

And shortly after that happened,

because it created quite an uproar, there was protests,

and the police described this as a terrorist attack.

So we labeled it a terrorist attack.

This was the headline here shortly after that.

Sydney Church stabbing was terrorist attack.

Police says BBC News.

So that puts it in a whole new category as opposed to just other some

other random act of violence. But you go in here into this article and it says

the government that's Australian government has told Meta the parent company

of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp as well as X, formerly known as

Twitter, to remove offensive content relating to the attack from their

platforms within 24 hours of face potential fines. Now it wasn't the

Australian government, it was the E safety commissioner in Australia and she's in charge of this whole thing.

This whole apparatus was put into effect in 2015 from something called the online safety for children act.

So it was originally started to prevent child bullying online.

So keep that in mind as we go through this story because we can see how far this thing has ran

and how much government is trying to take the power.

...