Russell Brand: Rumble calls MPs' letter over advertising revenue 'disturbing' and 'dangerous'
- Rumble has criticized the UK Parliament for attempting to control who can speak on their platform or earn a living from it, deeming it inappropriate and dangerous.
- Rumble's comments were in response to a Parliamentary committee asking about the possibility of cutting Russell Brand's income following sexual assault allegations.
- Rumble believes that it is not the Parliament's place to decide who is allowed to speak or make a living, emphasizing the importance of free speech and individual autonomy.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Canadian-founded Rumble rejects British government request on Russell Brand content
Rumble, Canadian-founded video platform that has gained currency among right-wing pundits and websites, is rejecting a request from a British parliamentary committee to stop comedian Russell Brand from being able to monetize his content there as sexual assault allegations are being investigated.
Rumble CEO fights back after UK Parliament pressures company to demonetize Russell Brand: 'Extremely disturbing'
Rumble, the online video platform, is refusing to cave after British politicians pressured the company to demonetize Russell Brand.After YouTube demonetized Brand over allegations of sexual assault, Rumble CEO Chris Pavlovski received a letter from the British House of Commons' Culture, Media, and Sport Committee. What does the letter say?In that letter, chairwoman Caroline Dinenage problematized the fact that Brand issued a "preemptive response…
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