That Trump Thing

[Torqaholic]

He's starting up an online social media/technology company (called Truth) due to conservative censorship. Going to open on the stock market at near a billion dollars in worth.

It supposedly requires an app download from the Apple Store to use. What the what? Sounds like the technology part of his new company is vaporware.

So how does he imagine this is going to work in his favor? Like he can rely on a bastion of liberalism for the foundation of his new company? As if they won't attempt to sabotage him at every turn? I'm obviously overlooking something. Anybody got a clue what his master plan might be? Only thing I can figure is he intends to sue them into forfeiting their company to him after they step on their dicks

[Rodnok1]

Attempts have to be made to counter the leftist... I can see all search engines not returning anything from it and every shitbag libtard suing them to try and keep it down. Some lefty judge will rule in their favor I bet unfortunately and it'll be impossible to have anything like it.
Their only hope is to host it offshore where it can't be shutdown.

[Bill]

Originally Posted by Rodnok1

Attempts have to be made to counter the leftist... I can see all search engines not returning anything from it and every shitbag libtard suing them to try and keep it down. Some lefty judge will rule in their favor I bet unfortunately and it'll be impossible to have anything like it.
Their only hope is to host it offshore where it can't be shutdown.

There is precedent for that.....pirate radio, broadcasting from ships in international waters. Maybe we'll have a fleet of pirate internet ships!

https://radiofidelity.com/history-of-radio-caroline/

In the early 1960s, Britain didn’t have the roaring music scene that you might expect. There was only one commercial television network online, and the airwaves were owned entirely by the British Broadcasting Corporation (the BBC).

Unfortunately for those in search of fun and frivolity, the BBC was committed to delivering some of the tamest transmissions it could find.

Tuning into the BBC “Light” and “Home” channels would give you a reliable, but often bland stream of news, playful entertainment, and children’s programmes.

In other words – we weren’t anywhere near the rock and roll revolution that was happening in the United States.

Fortunately, there were plenty of rebels in the UK, ready to shake things up.

A group of rock-loving disc jockeys refused to be held back by the legislation and regulations of the early 1960s. Many ambitious DJs decided that if they couldn’t do what they wanted with British broadcasting on land, they would take to the seas instead.

Anchoring on the Eastern coast of England, the pirate radio revolution was born, defined by the enigmatic hosts that committed themselves to broadcasting songs from illicit bands like the Rolling Stones.

This is where the history of Radio Caroline began.

The Radio Caroline pirate ship was probably one of the best-known “unofficial” radio stations in Britain. By sticking to off-coast locations, the boat ensured that it could remain outside of the legal reach of the British authorities.

Without any broadcasting laws to hold them back, the DJs on boats like Radio Caroline gave their listeners the raw, authentic music and entertainment they were looking for.

These rock-and-roll pirates changed radio forever.

[Louie Detroit]

Go Trump Go!