Welcome back. It's the long-awaited return of New World Next Week. I'm your host, James Corbitt at Corboreport.com.

And I'm James Evan Pallato from MediaMonarchy.com. Mal malicious actors are taking advantage of this digital transformation.

We've got that story. Plus, punks get the jab. But first on this episode, 443 of New World next week,

judges impose new type of censorship banned from the internet. And we grab this from our buddies at technocracy. News, who note the newest

form of extreme censorship is to simply ban someone from accessing the internet at all. The charge is,

of course, spreading disinfo and fake news, and it could pretty much turn into the no-fly lists

that we know from the 9-11 era that worked out so very well.

So the headline from the original source from the Los Angeles Times, uncharted waters.

Judges are banning some capital riot suspects from the internet.

The whole story set up is about the super scary, Grappital Riot, and all the cats that

couldn't help but jump into the box, that catalyzing catastrophic event that they're, of course,

reacting to problem reaction solution. So maybe after the solution, or maybe part and parcel with

the solution is, of course, the punishment. As Wiggum notes, the law is powerless to protect you, but can

definitely punish you. One of the stars of the insurrection show is not allowed on the internet,

not because Twatterer or Fedbook banned her, but because a federal judge did. If Gina, the stylist,

goes online while awaiting trial, she risks being jailed.

In the article notes, judges have long been reluctant to ban anyone from the internet,

a restriction that essentially cuts a person off from much of modern society and has been

reserved mostly for accused and convicted pedophiles, except the ones employed by the state.

As toxic disinformation becomes an increasingly dangerous threat, driving domestic terrorism and violence, they say, without evidence,

the courts are facing vexing new questions around how often and under what circumstances.

Those accused of taking part should be taken offline altogether.

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