Orwellian Crackdown On Any Alternative Views To MSM

Cumulus Media Informs Radio Hosts Mark Levin, Dan Bongino and Ben Shapiro They May Be Fired for Discussing Election Fraud

Shane Trejo

Cumulus Media, the talk radio conglomerate that hosts many conservative shows, says that their clientele will be fired unless they obey new politically correct edicts regarding their programming.

Specifically, hosts Mark Levin, Dan Bongino and Ben Shapiro will likely be fired if they suggest that the vote was stolen from President Donald Trump, despite the mountains of evidence indicating that this in fact was the case.

“We need to help induce national calm NOW,” a Cumulus Media executive wrote last week following the Capitol rally.

Brian Philips, executive vice president for Cumulus, made the official announcement that Draconian censorship would be instituted in the response to the display.

He issued an edict saying that Cumulus and Westwood One “will not tolerate any suggestion that the election has not ended. The election has been resolved and there are no alternate acceptable ‘paths’.

“If you transgress this policy, you can expect to separate from the company immediately,” he added.

Big League Politics has reported about the Biblical crackdown on freedom of expression occurring in the wake of the rally:

Nothing will ever return to how it was before Jan. 6. Big Brother is taking shape, and all conservatives will be targeted by its overreach.

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Parler Taken Offline as Amazon Cancels Its Web-Hosting

President Donald Trump has been kicked off of leftist Big Tech’s social media platforms following last week’s intrusion on the U.S. Capitol that companies like Facebook and Twitter have blamed on him.

But it remains to be seen how fast or where — if anywhere — on the internet he will be able to reach his followers.

Twitter-lookalike (function-wise) Parler had been the leading candidate, at least until Google and Apple removed it from their app stores and Amazon booted it off its web hosting service just after midnight Pacific time early Monday.

Parler’s CEO said that could knock it offline for a week, though that might prove optimistic.

And even if it finds a friendlier web-hosting service, without a smartphone app, it’s hard to imagine Parler gaining mainstream success.

The 2-year-old company claims more than 12 million users, though mobile app analytics firm Sensor Tower puts the number at 10 million worldwide, with 8 million in the U.S. That’s a fraction of the 89 million followers Trump had on Twitter.

Still, Parler might be attractive to Trump since it’s where his sons Eric and Don Jr. are already active.

Parler hit headwinds, though, on Friday as Google yanked its smartphone app from its app store for allegedly allowing postings that seek “to incite ongoing violence in the U.S.”