• Home
  • Illinois News
  • Illinois Politics
  • US Politics
  • US NEWS
  • America First
  • Opinion
  • World News
  • Second Amendment
Thursday, September 24, 2026
Illinois Review
  • Login
  • Register
  • Home
  • Illinois News
  • Illinois Politics
  • US Politics
  • US NEWS
  • America First
  • Opinion
  • World News
  • Second Amendment
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Illinois News
  • Illinois Politics
  • US Politics
  • US NEWS
  • America First
  • Opinion
  • World News
  • Second Amendment
No Result
View All Result
Illinois Review
No Result
View All Result
Home Illinois News

We Can Repeal, Not Just Reform, Section 230

Illinois Review by Illinois Review
May 5, 2021
in Illinois News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
0
27
SHARES
453
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Unnamed (6)Repeal of Section 230’s 1996 lawless Wild West Internet policy is inevitable because it is based on an immoral premise and has inflicted severe damage to America’s constitutional liberties, national security and economic prosperity.

You might also like

Dabrowski Is ‘Fighting for Illinois’ — From Delaware

As Bailey Battles Pritzker, Dabrowski Launches His Own Statewide Political Machine, Fueling 2030 Talk

Springfield Doesn’t Need Ozempic – It Needs Darren Bailey and DOGE

Repeal vs. Reform

Repeal of Section 230 would serve America and Americans much better than reforms that perpetuate lawless U.S. Internet policy and guarantee Big Tech remains unaccountable and Americans remain unprotected online.

Repeal would affect a major national policy change, while reform incrementalism would preserve the online status quo.

Repeal would be a comprehensive and constitutional solution, while content moderation reforms are piecemeal solutions that carry constitutional risks.

Repeal would empower 2022 and 2024 voters with a national policy conversation that asks candidates if and how they are going to ensure Big Tech is accountable and Americans are protected online?

Most importantly, repeal of Section 230 and its lawless U.S. Internet policy would legally restore the Constitution, Bill of Rights, rule-of-law, right and wrong, due process, redress and a duty of care online — without new regulation.

More HERE

Related

Share11Tweet7
Previous Post

Florida Close to Cracking Down on Big Tech

Next Post

Abortion advocate Tammy Duckworth sells Mother’s Day swag

Illinois Review

Illinois Review

Recommended For You

Dabrowski Is ‘Fighting for Illinois’ — From Delaware

by Illinois Review
September 23, 2026
0
Dabrowski Is ‘Fighting for Illinois’ — From Delaware

By Illinois ReviewTed Dabrowski’s newly launched organization is called Fight for Illinois.But according to corporate records reviewed by Illinois Review, the organization was formed in Delaware – not...

Read moreDetails

As Bailey Battles Pritzker, Dabrowski Launches His Own Statewide Political Machine, Fueling 2030 Talk

by Illinois Review
September 23, 2026
0
As Bailey Battles Pritzker, Dabrowski Launches His Own Statewide Political Machine, Fueling 2030 Talk

By Illinois ReviewSix months after losing the Republican primary for governor, Ted Dabrowski has officially launched a new statewide political organization while Republican nominee Darren Bailey battles Gov....

Read moreDetails

Springfield Doesn’t Need Ozempic – It Needs Darren Bailey and DOGE

by Mark Vargas
September 22, 2026
0
Springfield Doesn’t Need Ozempic – It Needs Darren Bailey and DOGE

By Mark Vargas, Editor-in-Chief & Opinion ContributorGov. JB Pritzker says a weekly GLP-1 shot changed his life – 80 pounds gone after two years of treatment following a...

Read moreDetails

Pritzker May Be Shrinking — But Illinois’ Budget Isn’t

by Mark Vargas
September 21, 2026
0
Pritzker May Be Shrinking — But Illinois’ Budget Isn’t

By Mark Vargas, Editor-in-Chief & Opinion ContributorGov. JB Pritzker made headlines on Monday after revealing he has lost 80 pounds over the past two years using a GLP-1...

Read moreDetails

Gorman Says There’s More Tape: Lyons Township Clerk Still Withholding Footage

by Illinois Review
September 21, 2026
0
Gorman Says There’s More Tape: Lyons Township Clerk Still Withholding Footage

By Illinois ReviewLyons Township Clerk Elyse Hoffenberg, who also serves as the township’s Freedom of Information Act officer, has not produced security-camera footage requested by her election opponent,...

Read moreDetails
Next Post

Abortion advocate Tammy Duckworth sells Mother's Day swag

Please login to join discussion

Best Dental Group

Related News

IL Freedom Caucus calls on Lurie Children’s Hospital to cease gender services for kids

October 27, 2022

Beckman: Is the Brigham Young University racial slur controversy another hoax?

October 27, 2022

Salvi polling shows closer race

October 27, 2022

Browse by Category

  • America First
  • Education
  • Faith & Family
  • Foreign Policy
  • Health Care
  • Illinois News
  • Illinois Politics
  • Opinion
  • Science
  • Second Amendment
  • TRENDING
  • US NEWS
  • US Politics
  • World News
Illinois Review

llinois Review LLC Editor-in-Chief Mark Vargas General Counsel Scott Kaspar Copyright © 2025 IR Media Corp., all rights reserved.

Navigate Site

  • Checkout
  • Home
  • Home – mobile
  • Login/Register
  • Login/Register
  • My account
  • My Account-
  • My Account- – mobile

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Illinois News
  • Illinois Politics
  • US Politics
  • Health Care
  • US NEWS
  • America First
  • Opinion
  • TRENDING
  • Education
  • Foreign Policy
  • Second Amendment
  • Faith & Family
  • Science
  • World News

llinois Review LLC Editor-in-Chief Mark Vargas General Counsel Scott Kaspar Copyright © 2025 IR Media Corp., all rights reserved.

Not enough quota to unlock this post
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?