Plaintiff: X Corp., a Nevada corporation operating the X social media platform (formerly Twitter).
Defendant: Media Matters for America, a DC-based media watchdog.
Additional Defendant: Eric Hananoki, a writer for Media Matters, domiciled in Maryland.
🚨 BREAKDOWN OF X CORP. V. MEDIA MATTERS:
- Allegations Against Media Matters -
1. Misrepresentation of X Corp. Platform: Media Matters accused of maliciously portraying X Corp.’s platform as dominated by extreme content.
2. Manipulated Images: Allegedly manufactured images showing advertisers’ posts next to extremist content to mislead viewers.
3. Intention to Damage: Aimed to alienate advertisers from X Corp. and harm its business.
4. Selective Following and Manipulation: Media Matters accused of manipulating its X account to create misleading ad/content pairings.
5. Excessive Scrolling and Refreshing: Allegedly engaged in unnatural user behavior to generate desired ad/content pairings.
6. Omission in Reporting: Failed to disclose the manipulated and rare nature of the content pairings.
7. Impact on Advertisers: Many advertisers, misled by the report, withdrew their ads from X.
8. Privacy Settings Manipulation: Used privacy settings to hide its methodology from the public.
🚨 BREAKDOWN OF X CORP V. MEDIA MATTERS:
- Legal Claims by X Corp. -
1. Interference with Contract: Accuses Media Matters of intentionally disrupting its contracts with advertisers.
2. Business Disparagement: Claims Media Matters disparaged X Corp.'s product quality through false statements.
3. Interference with Prospective Economic Advantage: Alleges wrongful conduct by Media Matters disrupted potential economic benefits.
🚨 BREAKDOWN OF X CORP V. MEDIA MATTERS:
- Jurisdiction and Venue -
1. Subject Matter Jurisdiction: Based on diversity of citizenship and amount in controversy exceeding $75,000.
2. Personal Jurisdiction: Over Media Matters due to its campaign's targeted impact on Texas, where X Corp. has significant business.
3. Venue: Deemed proper in the district where significant parts of the events occurred.
🚨 BREAKDOWN OF X CORP V. MEDIA MATTERS:
- Desired Legal Outcomes for X Corp. -
1. Compensation for damages caused by the defendants' actions.
2. Injunctions to remove the disputed article from all platforms controlled by Media Matters.
3. Recovery of litigation costs and attorneys’ fees.
Any other relief deemed just and proper by the court.
🚨 BREAKDOWN OF X CORP V. MEDIA MATTERS:
- Legal Analysis -
1. Defamation and Business Disparagement: Central to the case is whether Media Matters’ actions constituted defamation or business disparagement, which requires proving the falsity of the statements and malicious intent.
2. Contractual Interference: X Corp. must demonstrate that Media Matters intentionally and knowingly interfered with its contractual relationships.
3. Prospective Economic Advantage: X Corp. needs to show that Media Matters' actions directly led to the loss of potential economic benefits.
‼️⁉️ CHILD ABUSE AT COVENANT? We know of the evil event that took place on 03/27/23, when Audrey Hale slaughtered 6 individuals at The Covenant School.
Speculation regarding the shooting spans the political divide, encompassing theories of a hate crime and a panic-driven response to perceived "trans-genocide."
But a once-unvoiced theory now emerges into the discourse: the possibility of underlying child sexual abuse.
DISCLAIMER: This thread aims to illuminate the apparent concealed scandal of abuse at Covenant, providing clarity on lawsuits, records, and details involving the church, the school, and its leaders by presenting just the facts.
Following the shooting by Hale, whose actions stand out in the rarity of female-perpetrated school shootings (4 out of 147), I delved into Covenant's past.
My quick search unearthed lawsuits, documents, records, audio files and other details that, intriguingly, had not been explored in news coverage post-shooting, raising any questions about a possible link.
Covenant Presbyterian Church and School seems to have been embroiled in a convoluted child sexual abuse scandal that unfolded between 2002 and 2012, as well as a massive cover up since then.
This 2012 legal claim accuses individuals linked to Covenant - Jim Bachmann, Joe Eades, John Avery, and Worrick Robinson - of participating in the concealment of illicit child sexual abuse committed by John Perry, w/o the plaintiffs (The Davis Family) knowledge until that year.
Who is John Perry?
He was a founder, officer and Deacon at Covenant Presbyterian in Nashville.
He allegedly sexually abused a girl (Not Hale), for 3 years, from age 11-14, and it's alleged that the church has continued to cover it up.
🚨🧵 If approved by Congress, a recently introduced Senate bill by Sen. Michael Bennet would establish a federal commission responsible for monitoring Americans' speech for instances of “misinformation” and “hate speech”.
S.4201 Digital Platform Commission Act
The newly proposed commission, the Federal Digital Platform Commission, would consist of five commissioners who would be appointed by the President and confirmed by the U.S. Senate.
Under the proposed bill, the Commission would form a ‘Code Council’ comprising 18 members, which would establish ‘enforceable behavioral codes’ on social media platforms and AI, including ‘disinformation’ experts.
1/The RESTRICT Act will have a significant impact on our freedom and rights.
First, look at the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).
The IEEPA is a US federal law that authorizes the president to regulate commerce after declaring a national emergency in response to any unusual or extraordinary foreign threat to national security, foreign policy, or economy.
2/The RESTRICT Act operates on a similar concept as IEEPA, where OFAC is authorized to prevent US citizens from conducting business with foreign individuals subject to sanctions.
However, the RESTRICT Act establishes a separate set of sanctions managed by the Secretary of Commerce in addition to those overseen by the Treasury Secretary through OFAC.
3/Like IEEPA, the RESTRICT Act instructs the Secretary of Commerce to prohibit transactions involving foreign adversaries.
Yet, the issue lies in the ambiguous definition of "interest," as the Secretary may contend that all cryptocurrency transactions, such as Bitcoin, fall under the category of transactions in which US foreign adversaries have a stake.