Here’s why I ask: Freedom of speech is an especially hot topic of debate within our country right now following Elon Musk’s purchase of Twitter and the Biden Administration’s new Disinformation Governance Board.
At White Coat Waste (WCW) Project, we firmly oppose censorship by big government and big tech. Free speech is essential to a functioning democracy. Censorship is UN-American!
More than that, the free flow of information is essential to our mission of ending wasteful government spending on animal experiments.
If we’re not allowed to expose the horrific things government white coats are forcing us to pay for, we can’t cut the wasteful spending, close the labs, or retire the survivors.
Taxpayer, we also agree with the 70.4% of Twitter users who believe the tech giant does NOT adhere to our First Amendment right of free speech… in fact, we have first-hand experience!
Last year, Twitter banned WCW Project ads blowing the whistle on Dr. Fauci’s long history of wasting money on animal experiments.
And that wasn’t the first time we’ve been censored:
🐶 Google also banned our ads exposing Fauci’s beagle experiments.
🐵 Maryland Transit Administration blocked our billboard exposing the NIH’s $6 million heroin addiction experiments on monkeys.
🐱 It also blocked our bus and train ads exposing the USDA’s $22 million “Kitten Slaughterhouse.”
🐕 Richmond’s public bus agency refused to run our ads exposing the VA’s max-pain dog experiments.
🦇 And many big tech companies suppressed our lab leak investigation exposing animal-abusing white coats at the Wuhan Lab.
Taxpayer, let’s be clear: Censorship kills lab animals! If we can’t be their voice, they’ll continue suffering – and you’ll continue paying for it.
Do you agree? Please let us know your opinion by completing this short 1-minute poll.
Do you believe taxpayers have the right to know how government white coats waste our money?
YES
Taxpayers shouldn’t be forced to pay $20 billion+ for wasteful government animal experiments,
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Anthony Bellotti
President & Founder
White Coat Waste Project
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