Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
March 1, 2019
Face like a bulldog
Ass like an Auschwitz inmate after Britain bombed the supply lines
Feet like a mistreated elderly person in a budget nursing home
This is your new flying mommy and if you don’t like her you’re an anti-Semite
The recent Captain Marvel drama has been highly instructive. Basically, the Jewish belief is that if they put out a film pushing a subversive cultural agenda, you don’t have a right to dislike the film, and if you voice dislike for the film, you must be silenced.
It won’t be long before giving a bad review of a socially-charged superhero film will be reason enough for antifa to show up at your house and attack you.
Hideous female Jew Kayla Epstein has something to say on the issue of the filthy goyim believing they can be against Hollywood movies that promote a Jew agenda.
She is already on verge of saying that disliking this film is an anti-Semitic canard.
She writes for Washington Post:
A blockbuster is set to open with a lead who is not male or not white. People are excited about the film, but trolls hijack the conversation, sometimes targeting the movie’s stars. What should have been a good time instead becomes an Internet maelstrom in which a movie and its actors must not only promote the work but also simultaneously assert its right to exist.
One website took steps this week to interrupt that vicious cycle.
On Monday, Rotten Tomatoes, an online review aggregation service that allows the public to score the movies alongside critics, announced that it would no longer allow users to comment ahead of a movie’s release. Rotten Tomatoes assured users they would be able to post reviews after the movies had opened and that its signature audience score would appear after a film is released.
To be clear, they not only removed the feature from the Captain Marvel page, but from the entire site. Rotten Tomatoes official statement says that it was pure coincidence that they did it at the same time they were fighting against “trolls” who don’t want to see Captain Marvel.
The entire concept of Rotten Tomatoes is to allow viewers to review films, and they have restricted this because socially important films are getting poor responses. The term “troll” is simply a way of degrading people who are against certain films by labeling those opinions as invalid.
The site had been used by some individuals to try — or at least, threaten — to “bomb” audience ratings for films such as “Black Panther” and “Star Wars: The Last Jedi,” which both featured diverse casts and prominent female characters.
The decision comes ahead of the release of one of the biggest female-fronted blockbuster of the year: “Captain Marvel.” In the film, which opens next week, actress Brie Larson plays a superhero endowed with mysterious powers by an alien race. Early reviews and reactions have been positive, and it is projected to make about $100 million in its opening weekend, Variety reports. But Larson has also been speaking up, loudly and consistently, about the lack of representation among film journalists, making her a target for accusations that she is “racist” and “sexist” against white men.
“Unfortunately, we have seen an uptick in nonconstructive input, sometimes bordering on trolling, which we believe is a disservice to our general readership,” Rotten Tomatoes said in a blog post. “We have decided that turning off this feature for now is the best course of action.”
…
Their latest move takes a step further than the site did with 2018′s “Black Panther” when a spokesman assured the Wrap that Rotten Tomatoes did “not condone hate speech” and vowed to delete comments and ban users who engaged in it.
The publicity campaign for “Captain Marvel” has leaned into themes of female empowerment, with trailers that depict Larson’s character, Carol Danvers, repeatedly falling down only to rise. Larson has used her press tour to speak up about diversity in the film industry and has sought out a diverse field of journalists to conduct her interviews. Her comments were celebrated by some but left others displeased.
One particular Marie Claire interview, in which Larson spoke about the lack of female representation among film journalists, sparked criticism in certain corners of the Internet. “About a year ago, I started paying attention to what my press days looked like and the critics reviewing movies, and noticed it appeared to be overwhelmingly white male,” Larson told her interviewer, Keah Brown, a journalist and creator of #DisabledAndCute. “Moving forward, I decided to make sure my press days were more inclusive.”
Keah Brown
In a speech last year on the importance of giving female film critics more opportunities, Larson pointed to a report from the University of Southern California Annenberg School’s Inclusion Initiative that showed movie critics were overwhelmingly white and male. “Am I saying that I hate white dudes? No, I’m not.” she said. “But what I’m saying is that if you make a movie that is a love letter to women of color, there is an insanely low chance a woman of color will have the chance to see your movie and review your movie.”
HuffPost documented that before Rotten Tomatoes’ changes, the “Want to See” for “Captain Marvel” had plummeted to 53 percent over the course of a few days, and that users had left comments such as, “Larson’s sexist and racists attitudes don’t want me to spend money on this anyway, so here you go, Ms. Larson.”
WaPo citing HuffPo.
That’s new.
Larson and “Captain Marvel” have also faced trolling and criticism outside of Rotten Tomatoes. “People are willingly ignoring her racist and sexist comments,” one YouTuber said in a video called “Captain Marvel DAMAGE CONTROL & ‘Disturbing’ Comments Exposed” that has received over half a million views. Another YouTube video declares: “Brie Larson is RUINING Marvel,” and its narrator says, “If Brie Larson could have just kept her mouth shut . . . I think a lot of this could have been avoided.”
Users on Reddit’s Men’s Rights subreddit took similar issue with the film.
Larson is far from the first female lead to be attacked online. “The Last Jedi” actress Kelly Marie Tran left Instagram after racist trolls inundated her account. And during the toxic online miasma around the female-led 2016 “Ghostbusters,” star Leslie Jones’s personal information and photos were hacked.
“What I’m looking for is to bring more seats up to the table. No one is getting their chair taken away,” Larson elaborated to a D.C. Fox affiliate this month. “There’s not less seats at the table. There’s just more seats at the table.”
This is what they tell you about demographics – “it’s a non-zero sum game.”
Tell that to the neighborhood I grew up in.
When Larson posted photos from Wednesday’s London premiere of the film on her Instagram, a couple of commenters griped about her remarks on men, but an overwhelming majority of commenters were congratulatory and supportive. (Her Twitter mentions, however, were rockier.)
Yet the controversy around Larson’s comments is a small part of the conversation surrounding the film’s release. Marvel president Kevin Feige has said “Captain Marvel” is the most powerful of the Marvel Cinematic Universe heroes. And it seems like this time around, the film, and the actress playing the lead, is a force too strong for trolls to reckon with.
Using institutional corporate power to silence people and then claiming you are strong and they are weak is not very sporting, Jews.
If Disney Jews and their foot fungus dog-face were really so strong, they wouldn’t need to fundamentally alter the way that the number one review site online functions in order to defend this movie. In actual reality, what this proves is how weak these concepts are, that they are literally incapable of withstanding criticism.
That is what all censorship proves.
No right-winger ever called for censorship of left-wing ideas. All we want is to have a right to say our thing, and to argue with the ideas being shoved down our throats by the government, academia and the media. And we are being kicked off the internet, sued, attacked on the streets and arrested. That definitely does not speak to the strength of the left.
It’s been said enough times already, but I’ll say it again: Jews are afraid of what we have to say.
The entire program now is silencing speech, in order to prevent our ideas from being heard. And shutting down comments on a feminist foot fungus action film simply demonstrates how absolutely out of control this censorship agenda has gotten.
