Insane Draconian Laws in UK. 5 Years in Prison for Speaking Against Government Narrative

Insane Draconian Laws in UK. 5 Years in Prison for Speaking Against Government Narrative
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INTERNET SAFETY LAWS MY ASS
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If the People of the U.K. Submit to This, THEY ARE THROUGH
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Make Your House Energy Compliant or Lose it and go to Prison for 1 Year
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YOUR CONSENT IS NOT REQUIRED FOR THESE NEW WEF INSPIRED LAWS
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October 3, 2023 1 hour ago
The Common Sense Show
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Americans, you Damn Well Better Help Fight This...
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This is the New United Nations WEF Policy. And it will be Coming Here Next...
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FAIR USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
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Mirrored From:
https://www.youtube.com/@TheCommonSenseShowProgramShow more

(I have not found the 5 years in Prison part yet. I will check the Common Sense website)
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Britain makes internet safer, as Online Safety Bill finished and ready to become law
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Online Safety Bill passes its final Parliamentary debate and is now ready to become law.
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https://www.gov.uk/government/news/britain-makes-internet-safer-as-online-safety-bill-finished-and-ready-to-become-law
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The Online Safety Bill has been signed off by the Houses of Parliament and will become law soon
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the bill will make the UK the safest place in the world to be online by placing new duties on social media companies – honouring our manifesto commitment
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the bolstered bill has been strengthened through debate, with firmer protections for children, more control for adults and clarity for social platforms
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***THIS MEANS YOU WILL HAVE TO PROVE YOUR IDENTITY TO PROVE YOU ARE NOT A CHILD***
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Social media platforms will be expected to:
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remove illegal content quickly or prevent it from appearing in the first place, including content promoting self-harm
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prevent children from accessing harmful and age-inappropriate content
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enforce age limits and age-checking measures
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ensure the risks and dangers posed to children on the largest social media platforms are more transparent, including by publishing risk assessments
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provide parents and children with clear and accessible ways to report problems online when they do arise
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In addition to its firm protections for children, the bill empowers adults to take control of what they see online. It provides three layers of protection for internet users which will:
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Make sure illegal content will have to be removed
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Place a legal responsibility on social media platforms to enforce the promises they make to users when they sign up, through terms and conditions
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Offer users the option to filter out harmful content, such as bullying, that they do not want to see online
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If social media platforms do not comply with these rules, Ofcom could fine them up to £18 million or 10% of their global annual revenue, whichever is biggest – meaning fines handed down to the biggest platforms could reach billions of pounds.
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Also added to the bill are new laws to decisively tackle online fraud and violence against women and girls. Through this legislation, it will be easier to convict someone who shares intimate images without consent and new laws will further criminalise the non-consensual sharing of intimate deepfakes.
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See Full Article for More
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Online safety law to be strengthened to stamp out illegal content
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https://www.gov.uk/government/news/online-safety-law-to-be-strengthened-to-stamp-out-illegal-content
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Online Safety Bill strengthened with new list of criminal content for tech firms to remove as a priority
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February 4, 2022
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List includes online drug and weapons dealing, people smuggling, revenge porn, fraud, promoting suicide and inciting or controlling prostitution for gain
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New criminal offences will be added to the bill to tackle domestic violence and threats to rape and kill
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Flagship UK laws to protect people online are being toughened up with new criminal offences and extra measures to force social media companies to stamp out the most harmful illegal content and criminal activity on their sites quicker.
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Digital Secretary Nadine Dorries today announced extra priority illegal offences to be written on the face of the bill include revenge porn, hate crime, fraud, the sale of illegal drugs or weapons, the promotion or facilitation of suicide, people smuggling and sexual exploitation. Terrorism and child sexual abuse are already included.
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Previously the firms would have been forced to take such content down after it had been reported to them by users but now they must be proactive and prevent people being exposed in the first place.
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It will clamp down on pimps and human traffickers, extremist groups encouraging violence and racial hate against minorities, suicide chatrooms and the spread of private sexual images of women without their consent.
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Naming these offences on the face of the bill removes the need for them to be set out in secondary legislation later and Ofcom can take faster enforcement action against tech firms which fail to remove the named illegal content.
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Ofcom will be able to issue fines of up to 10 per cent of annual worldwide turnover to non-compliant sites or block them from being accessible in the UK.
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Three new criminal offences, recommended by the Law Commission, will also be added to the Bill to make sure criminal law is fit for the internet age