The massive tech cartel is an extension of the state.
It literally is not.
There is no meaningful difference between the government and corporations.
...There is actually. It is in fact, Google and other tech companies private company nature that allows them to ban people for political speech.
When Google is censoring on behalf of the government, they're really the same entity. The Tech cartel: Google, Twitter, Amazon, payment processors, etc. If your business requires that you be online, and you're not allowed to operate online, you don't have a business. You don't have freedom.
No, leftist allies who are in government and corporations are teaming up to silence the right, as are other members of the right who prefer globalism. That's not illegal and it's not a police state.
If a telephone corporation won't allow you to say certain words over the telephone, that is government sponsored censorship, as it is the government that created the corporation as a government entity and it is the government law that is enabling the corporation to censor you. You can't have an evil corporation without an evil government backing them up. Tencent is evil because it is protected and run by a communist government.
Twitter wasn't founded or owned by the US government. Neither are banks.
Corporations are government entities. If you don't wear a face mask or have the vaccine and try to go to Walmart to buy food, they call the police and arrest you. Youtube engages in heavy censorship on the government's behalf and the government protects them.
1) Walmart is private property. They can ban you from their store. Why is this news to you?
2) Youtube engages in censorship on behalf of leftists, not the government.
3) Youtube engaging in censorship on behalf of the government is not itself proof of a police state. It is the state leaning on Youtube.
Cancel culture where you get defamed and fired from your job, your accounts shut down, and now you can earn money to buy food is the modern version of this.
That's called exile.
Andrew Torba from Gab has to fund the website with checks that are physically mailed to him. All of the banks banned him. Parlor had no chance of becoming successful. They took the make your own Twitter thing seriously and didn't realize that there's a massive tech cartel that's an extension of the state with many ways to stop you from making your own Twitter. And Twitter has never made a profit. It was never about making a profit. It's about controlling the people, controlling their politics, controlling the culture, and advertising for corporations. It's funded by mega corporations.
No, parlor got nuked because it wouldn't hand over the Jan 6th protestors. So all the tech companies, who were going full press against them, also banned parlor. And yes, that was political. It wasn't fair or just, certainly disproves the "start your own website" bullcrap, but there it is. Freedom isn't a one-way street. Companies can choose not to do business with you, pretty much for any reason they want--so long as it isn't because of banned reasons. (race, gender, religion, ect.)
It's completely hypocritical of course, but they have the right to not do business with you. Hell, they could decide not to do business with someone because they're fat and that's perfectly legal.
One of the key aspects of a fascist system is that the people in it must frequently proclaim their loyalty to the state. "Heil Hitler!". We live in a fascist system. If pride day rolls around and a company doesn't proclaim their support for LGBT or BLM, then that raises eyebrows among SJWs, who then begin shitting on them. If you don't proclaim loyalty to the party in power, then you are on the out and should invest in some locks for your house. Everyone wants to be Caesar's friend, because all he has to do to end your career is to let it be known that you are no longer Caesar's friend.
I'm not saying there isn't oppression. And there are certainly levers of power being pulled to oppress people, but that's not the same as a living in a police state. Want to know the difference? In the US, banks and companies might stop doing business with you. In China, you vanish after the police come to your house in the night. That's the difference.
As for the SJW hit squad, yeah, that exists. I've seen them go after fledgling companies on twitter. And those companies tend to take a heavy beating, because the SJW squad will write slanderous articles and swamp their accounts with lies and insults, driving everyone else away. And if they or anyone fights back, the Twitter mod team bans them.
Companies, for the most part, don't give two shits about this culture war. They just want to be able to operate as a business. If they have to pay off a few writers for good reviews, that's business as usual. See the fucking gaming industry and the "journalism" that surrounds it like a parasite.