YouTube censored a video from undercover journalism outlet Project Veritas featuring an interview with a Silicon Valley insider who revealed anti-Christian censorship at the social media platform Pinterest.
YouTube users who navigate to the Project Veritas interview are now met with a message informing them that the video is “no longer available due to a privacy claim by a third party.”
The video can still be accessed at Project Veritas’ website. It reveals that Pinterest added Bible verses to a “sensitive terms” list and censored a major pro-life website as “pornography.”
Smithsonian screening dispute puts museum’s commitment to diverse views on trial: ‘Right kind of Black?’
Reporter’s Notebook: Senate sneaks in one last political play before voters have their say
Court Set to Deliver Big Win to 70 Churches Seeking to Leave United Methodist Denomination
How a foreign government helped accused Saudi spy’s family flee US after OpenAI bug scandal
Violent far-left riots in France are ‘chilling warning’ for Americans at home, Mike Johnson says
WJ Straw Poll: Rubio Nears 50 Percent as Massie Loses More Ground
Trump aides fire back at press over Zacharia firing as they seek to limit damage
Convicted serial rapist originally sentenced to 124 years walks free after 20, sparking outrage
Blue State Schools Forced Christians to Keep Bibles in Envelopes So Other Students Wouldn’t Be ‘Exposed to Them’
Elon Musk Announces Plan to Distribute a Financial Gift to ‘Every Kid in America’
Trump heads to unlikely battleground as GOP fights to hold Senate and more top headlines
State Trooper Dishonorably Discharged for Using ‘Offensive Language’
It took 3 months to get inside this massive Texas data center — here’s what we saw
What’s next for Skydance after the Paramount-Warner Bros. merger?
National Guard member shot in DC, police chief says
🚨🚨 YouTube has REMOVED our Pinterest Insider story 🚨🚨 The battle is on 🚨🚨 SUPPORT the insider who leaked the documents and got fired HERE: https://t.co/FLBzuLE65R pic.twitter.com/zWLfW2leRQ
— James O'Keefe (@JamesOKeefeIII) June 12, 2019
Smithsonian screening dispute puts museum’s commitment to diverse views on trial: ‘Right kind of Black?’
Reporter’s Notebook: Senate sneaks in one last political play before voters have their say
Court Set to Deliver Big Win to 70 Churches Seeking to Leave United Methodist Denomination
How a foreign government helped accused Saudi spy’s family flee US after OpenAI bug scandal
Violent far-left riots in France are ‘chilling warning’ for Americans at home, Mike Johnson says
WJ Straw Poll: Rubio Nears 50 Percent as Massie Loses More Ground
Trump aides fire back at press over Zacharia firing as they seek to limit damage
Convicted serial rapist originally sentenced to 124 years walks free after 20, sparking outrage
Blue State Schools Forced Christians to Keep Bibles in Envelopes So Other Students Wouldn’t Be ‘Exposed to Them’
Elon Musk Announces Plan to Distribute a Financial Gift to ‘Every Kid in America’
Trump heads to unlikely battleground as GOP fights to hold Senate and more top headlines
State Trooper Dishonorably Discharged for Using ‘Offensive Language’
It took 3 months to get inside this massive Texas data center — here’s what we saw
What’s next for Skydance after the Paramount-Warner Bros. merger?
National Guard member shot in DC, police chief says
Breaking News: Twitter has decided that investigative journalism is in violation of their terms of service – @Project_Veritas has been temporarily suspended from posting for tweeting internal communications from @Pinterest which show them calling @benshapiro a "white supremacist" pic.twitter.com/eJNDWEfanf
— James O'Keefe (@JamesOKeefeIII) June 12, 2019
Smithsonian screening dispute puts museum’s commitment to diverse views on trial: ‘Right kind of Black?’
Reporter’s Notebook: Senate sneaks in one last political play before voters have their say
Court Set to Deliver Big Win to 70 Churches Seeking to Leave United Methodist Denomination
How a foreign government helped accused Saudi spy’s family flee US after OpenAI bug scandal
Violent far-left riots in France are ‘chilling warning’ for Americans at home, Mike Johnson says
WJ Straw Poll: Rubio Nears 50 Percent as Massie Loses More Ground
Trump aides fire back at press over Zacharia firing as they seek to limit damage
Convicted serial rapist originally sentenced to 124 years walks free after 20, sparking outrage
Blue State Schools Forced Christians to Keep Bibles in Envelopes So Other Students Wouldn’t Be ‘Exposed to Them’
Elon Musk Announces Plan to Distribute a Financial Gift to ‘Every Kid in America’
Trump heads to unlikely battleground as GOP fights to hold Senate and more top headlines
State Trooper Dishonorably Discharged for Using ‘Offensive Language’
It took 3 months to get inside this massive Texas data center — here’s what we saw
What’s next for Skydance after the Paramount-Warner Bros. merger?
National Guard member shot in DC, police chief says
In a statement to Breitbart News, a YouTube spokesman said “The privacy of our users is important to us, that’s why we created robust privacy guidelines. If someone feels their privacy has been violated on YouTube, they can file a privacy complaint and we will promptly remove the content if it violates our guidelines.”
In a comment on Twitter, Project Veritas founder James O’Keefe denounced YouTube’s censorship.
O’Keefe posted, “The established media and technology are so afraid of investigative journalism they need to censor it. YouTube calls REPORTING on someone by showing their face and name, and how they added a pro-life group to a porn blacklist, a ‘privacy complaint.’ Would they do this to NYT?”
YouTube’s takedown of the Project Veritas video has been denounced by prominent conservatives including educational organization PragerU and Paul Joseph Watson. Independent journalists Luke Rudkowski and Tim Pool, who rely on YouTube as an outlet for their news reporting and commentary, also denounced the takedown.
Story cited here.
