Several prominent Gender Critical people have been banned from PayPal, Patreon, and even had their Bank Accounts closed. However, the financial exile in this case has been extraordinarily thorough.
I am aware of one option that does not involve cryptocurrency. However, if I link to it then I think my post might be deleted and/or it might result in that service being targeted for closure.
This article is interesting:
Section 230 isn't the problem, Payment Networks are
Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act is one of the most important pieces of legislation in American history. Passed into law in 1996, it has overseen the entirety of the consumer Internet’s development. Its premise is simple: Internet service providers and platform operators are not responsible for civil damages that result from user-generated content that they host or manage. These protections are why the United States is the first choice for hosting any digital service. Without them, the entire world would suffer a less free Internet.
I have operated a controversial website called the [REDACTED] for 8 years and was featured in ZeroHedge in 2019 after telling New Zealand police I would not be surrendering my user’s information to them. My website thrives and doubles in size each year, primarily thanks to Section 230. I can allow my users to say almost anything they want without having to worry about being sued for what they say. Without these essential protections, I would not be able to host in the United States.
Unfortunately, Section 230 has been defamed as the reason Facebook, Twitter, Google, et al behave the way they do. This is not true. These businesses censor because they have personal motivations to do so. More importantly, they have financial motivations to do so.
I hope to convince a reasonable person that:
1. Payment networks must be regulated to give fair access.
2. Section 230 is essential and modifying it harms online speech.
3. Big tech does not need Section 230, but you do.
4. You should learn how to use cryptocurrencies right now.
Full article:
madattheinternet.substack.com/p/section-230-isnt-the-problem-payment
If that article disappears, search for the URL on Archive Today.