And now, YouTube has just demonetized 95% of the videos of "Diamond and Silk," two African-American Trump supporters who gained fame in the 2016 election for their entertaining and energetic videos in support of Donald Trump. The message from the alt-left "techno tyrants" is very clear: Any who support Trump will be discriminated against, censored and silenced into oblivion.
President Trump's re-tweet of the Mincey tweet was already showing an "Account suspended" message just hours after it was originally published on Saturday to Mincey's Twitter account, which bears the name "ProTrump45" for an online Donald Trump merchandise store that supposedly operates out of New Jersey. Mincey described herself as a black, conservative woman who used to be a liberal. Her Twitter account, both supporters and critics alike seem to agree, was seized upon by the president to show that his base is comprised of people from both sexes and of many different races.
It was a simple gesture that turned into a huge ordeal after Mincey's account disappeared, with one side claiming censorship and the other alleging that the account wasn't even real, and that it was operating as a "bot." Even mainstream media outlets were quick to deny this bot claim, however, suggesting that a woman by the name of Nicole "Mincy" – without the e – is, in fact, a real person and a college student from New Jersey whose identity was stolen (or who may have been working for a pro-Trump social media outfit).
The "Nicole Mincey" ordeal is suspicious, especially considering that the address apparently linked to her social media accounts, which have since disappeared, originates at the mail room of Saint Peter's University, a Jesuit college in Jersey City where the real "Nicole Mincy" attends classes. At the same time, Twitter's removal of the ProTrump45 account that the president retweeted is seen by some, including Prison Planet's Paul Joseph Watson, as constituting evidence of social media's bias against President Trump.
"The woman who Trump quote-tweeted over the weekend has had her account suspended by Twitter," Watson tweeted on August 7. "Just a coincidence," he sarcastically added, emphasizing his frustration with this embarrassment to the president.
There have been so many instances of anti-Trump censorship that's it hard to keep count
President Trump's son, Eric, says his re-tweets have also been censored, including one in which he attempted to share a screenshot of a tweet his father had posted earlier about the latest job-growth numbers. Eric Trump's re-tweet remark, "Jobs Jobs Jobs!!!" was reportedly grayed out, according to The Hill, with a message explaining that it was no longer available because it contained "potentially sensitive content."
Trump Jr. followed up this blocked tweet with another that questioned why his first one was censored:
"Why are my tweets about jobs and the economy being censored? #Interesting," he wrote.
Late last year, Facebook announced its own fight against then-candidate Donald Trump, reportedly pushing its employees to remove all pro-Trump content from the platform as if it was "hate speech." The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) reported that Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg later relented, admitting that such censorship would be "inappropriate."
And yet, just a few months later, Facebook would issue a new set of guidelines about how to handle the rampant threat of "fake news," i.e. any news that portrayed Hillary Clinton in a negative light, or Donald Trump in a positive light. Joining the chorus of anti-Trump posturing, Facebook would claim that the president conspired with Russia to sway the 2016 election, citing fake news content on its platform as being at least partially responsible.
Google even joined in on the fun, at one point blacklisting roughly 140,000 pages of Natural News content from its search platform. The claim once again was that Natural News was part of a conspiracy to spread fake news to the public about Donald Trump, simply because it doesn't buy into the unfounded Trump-Russia narrative.
Even a high school student from New Jersey bore the brunt of censorship when someone from his school airbrushed his yearbook photo to remove an image of a Trump campaign logo from his shirt. Grant Berardo didn't violate any of the rules at Wall Township High School concerning his appearance in the yearbook photo, and yet someone with editing authority decided to blur it out entirely.
Ever since he first announced that he would be running for president, Donald Trump has faced intense criticism, bullying and censorship – as have many of his supporters. And major online platforms like Twitter, Facebook and Google have been willing accomplices, along with the mainstream media and their many talking-heads, in keeping this persecution running full steam, with no end in sight.
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