Our take: National Religious Broadcasters partnered with the American Center for Law and Justice to examine how frequently Christian ideas or content were censored or removed from new media platforms and online companies like Facebook, Google and Apple. Their findings were that each of the big name media or social networking companies had either removed, censored or refused certain Christian-type opinions, ads and even apps. Twitter was the only company found to be open to Christian ideas and content.
"New media" communications like Twitter, Facebook, Apple and Google are extremely popular these days.
But Christian advocates, like the National Religious Broadcasters, say some of those companies could limit the American tradition of free speech.
The NRB and other Christian leaders gathered in the nation's capital recently to discuss the threat of censorship on Web-based communications.
"We started our analysis of new media censorship when it was only a potential threat," Craig Parshall, senior vice president of communications and general counsel for the NRB, said.
Read more at CBN.com.
- Hundreds of teens in Southern California go...
- Frances Monson, wife of LDS prophet, passes away
- Amy Donaldson: LDS boxer B.J. Flores hopes...
- Funeral services for Sister Frances J. Monson...
- Watch a video tribute to Sister Frances B....
- Mormon NFL safety Eric Weddle: Balancing...
- Muslim leaders in U.S. facing challenges...
- Hundreds of volunteers tackle service...
- Mormon NFL safety Eric Weddle:...
67 - Frances Monson, wife of LDS prophet,...
66 - Elder Oaks promotes strengthening the...
26 - Community of Christ recommends...
20 - Muslim leaders in U.S. facing...
18 - Hundreds watch as Angel Moroni statue...
16 - LDS Church is smart to reach out to...
14 - Defending the Faith: The first missions...
11



