Alex Jones banned from Apple, Google, and Facebook. Is it a violation of free speech or an exercise of private property rights? The Monica Perez show starts now.

This is Monica Perez, your Libertarian voice on News 95-5 and AM 750 WSP every Saturday from 3 to 6.

Talking about what I think are the most important issues of the week, especially in the context of our rights, liberties,

constitutional protections, anything that I think is going to continue the erosion of the freedom in our

society.

And that freedom, like, freedom is used as a word, basically means, is used to justify anything.

Every politician on both sides will use the word freedom to justify anything they want to do.

You can't have freedom without war, you know, you can't have

freedom with that welfare. It's like, no, I'm talking about actual liberties to do what you

want and not encroach on other people's rights to do what they want.

And that this Alex Jones issue really brings up a lot of those points.

It brings up what it means to,

what are the remedies for when you encroach on somebody else's right.

So if Alex Jones uses his free speech

and it hurts other people, does there need to be a law against it

or does the other person just get to sue him? If he wants to say what he wants on Google or Apple, are they allowed to ban him because they're a private company?

Or are they not allowed to ban him because they use the internet which was created by DARPA, the government's

defense research arm, or because they're actually fronts for the government.

I can make a case for that. So there are a lot of really

important questions here. I also think you know I have a very maybe a unique

opinion about Alex Jones and who he is and what he does and

the meaning of it all so we have this is seems like an isolated issue, but there is so much to unpack and talk about when it comes to this controversy.

...