Category: Cancel Corner

Over the last few years, the Epoch Times, a newspaper founded two decades ago by dissidents who fled communist China for America, became one of former President Donald Trump’s most ardent defenders. But once Trump was no longer president, YouTube decided the Times no longer…

YouTube banned a popular Catholic pro-life site for violating its policy over “misinformation” regarding COVID-19. John-Henry Westen, editor in chief of LifeSiteNews, said in a video posted on the group’s webpage that it had posted more than 2,000 videos over nearly a decade that reached…

Conservative activist James O’Keefe founded Project Veritas to uncover the news that the liberal mainstream media considered unimportant or better left unsaid. His most recent work was apparently too much for Twitter. A PV reporter confronted Guy Rosen, Facebook’s vice president over integrity, about a…

For years ABC has run a pimp service. It’s more commonly known as “The Bachelor,” the reality show in which a couple dozen really attractive young women are paraded before a handsome young man and battle for his affection in the hope of finding a…

Facebook and its subsidiary, Instagram, recently deleted posts advertising a bestselling book by a Catholic professor who rips into “toxic femininity” and “radical feminism.” According to the College Fix, Facebook, in response to posts by a Catholic bookstore promoting the book, said the promotion violated…

Liberals are targeting Florida-based Publix Super Markets, the fifth-largest grocery store chain in America, for cancellation. The hashtag #BoycottPublix was trending on Twitter on Monday after it became more widely known that a descendant the chain’s late founder, George Jenkins, donated most of the money…

Facebook deleted the account of actor Kevin Sorbo, best known for his portrayal of Hercules early in his career but more recently a known quantity in Christian films. According to several news sources, the social media company did not explain why it left Sorbo’s more…

So early on the Friday morning before the Super Bowl, Mike Sievert, CEO of T-Mobile, tweeted, “Well this is fun… one of our @TMobile commercials was BANNED from the big game on Sunday. Want to see it anyway…? You’re in luck! We’re giving it to…