The Arrest of Telegram CEO Pavel Durov - and Why You Should Care | Eli Pariser | TED

[@Owenwithee]

The charges include complicity in the distribution of child abuse images, drug trafficking and failure to comply with law enforcement requests.

[@disquietawe]

Only 3 minutes in before I can't listen to this guy any more. He should have written himself a script to read. I assume if every verbal crutch was edited out of this 51 minute video, it would only be 10 minutes long.

[@ajswiss]

really? ãhm, ähm, ähm, ähm, a a a, ähm.

[@АминаОзрокова]

Agree

[@AbdelhakOussaid]

I listened to few minutes of this and was like: make up your mind man!

[@chips1031]

4:35 Charges against him

[@RAZR_Channel]

take a page from Ted: limit videos to around 10 minutes and get to points quickly… I'm not dealing with 50 minutes… I'm 19 minutes in and I'm done…

[@dovepiranha6543]

I wish TED would also criticize and investigate the crimez of those in power as they jump deep into Povel Dorov's Telegram. TED is very well aware how deep the French system is involved in African countries influence and dictating them in terms of trades and coffee/cocoa

[@rrrndmg]

Snowden told you, but you don't care. Yeah-yeah they surely aim onto bad people. And guess who decide if you're bad or not. Living in delusion of government's good will while reading your messages might be so sweet and easy

[@tka-tpa-prapatankalisari45192]

👩🏼‍🎓TED❤️.Thanks for your support, we need you.

[@fleshtonegolem]

Telegram traffics a ton of illegal content. Its a siloed location to exchange this. Its just a less cumbersome way to achieve silk road/Tor browser Darkweb access.

[@Summer-fi4qi]

Put the speed to 1.75, much easier to listen to

[@CuriosityIgnited]

Telegram: Where free speech meets ‘Oops, the cops found out about our secret group chat.’

[@StarcatcherDK]

6 minutes into the video he blamed Telegram for not being encrypted allowing for governments to see into, and for encrypting too well and not letting the French peek. I'm saving 45 minutes of the evening for some better source of information.

[@cptstbd]

This was painful to experience

[@mudgetheexpendable]

Fascinating topic. Take elocution lessons to get rid of the irritating "uhh uhh umm" timewasters.

[@clecabral]

51min is too much

[@qorazx]

Free speech is dying. What a sad story

[@kkchristy]

Says, always, the people who don’t understand the difference between freedom and anarchy.

[@CreativeArtandEnergy]

It’s about protecting the lives of people without a voice, that’s why we don’t want groups like this having a platform.

[@Schmidtelpunkt]

If free speech for you mean the absence of any responsibility for what has been said, it never existed in the first place.

[@MorpheusDelta]

Free Speech is not an excuse to do crime

[@MorpheusDelta]

Free speech is not an excuse to do crime

[@nuuun9137]

Mastodon and bluesky will be the next on the hit list. Still, the only question is that should or should not tech platforms allows localised government to monitor all conversations within the spaces itself? And the only solution is to allow government to grab data of specific individuals and group while having a play in content moderation for the sake of national security

[@RoskildeJonas]

This guy was told to make the interview over uhhhhhm.. 50 minutes

[@freestyler4262]

Couldn't hold more than 12 minutes. 1to1 repeating matrix agenda that anyway the only available info now in English. How did this channel reached 25m?😮 so boring

[@Argentvs]

Someone teach this guy to speak. He can't stop saying ah ah am ah, so fkin annoying. And no, no government should decide what free speech is. Stop justifying rowelian surveillance and censorship with nice words and faking good intentions.

[@Schmidtelpunkt]

"no government should decide what free speech is" Who else should? Billionaires?

[@Argentvs]

@@Schmidtelpunkt nobody. Government is politicians, which are no more than corrupt people, the trash of society, liars, mafia. If you support free speech regulation you are just handing over the power to decide what you can read, hear, watch and say to politicians which will use it for their goals as they see fit. There should be no regulations, everyone should do whatever they want. If they do criminal stuff, then the justice will have to catch them. Already Europe they decide what is dangerous speech and block media sources and jail people. All at the wim of the local bureaucrat. You can be jailed for accessing dangerous ( as the state says so) media. So free. Say whatever you want about Russia Today, but they are no different than BBC. With the exception RT is blocked in Europe and BBC and DW aren't in Russia, in fact they have offices there. It makes you think when the supposed dystopian dictatorship allows opposing foreign media and the supposed freedom countries have bureaucrats dictating what is dangerous thinking, blocking media, jailing people, and enacting laws that says the state will protect it's citizens from harmful content and ideas (dictated by them) by only allowing them to watch, hear and read what the state dictates is truth and good.

[@Sterlin-Lujan]

@@Schmidtelpunkt Decentralization and truly p2p, anonymized tech is going to make this discussion moot soon enough.

[@senig60]

​@@Schmidtelpunkt No one should decide what free of speech means for anyone. As easy as that ...

[@Schmidtelpunkt]

@@senig60 So it should be a meaningless term without a definition, because everything can be free speech? And that should somehow be a fundamental part of our civilization? Maybe we should do the same with money - nobody should decide what it means. Everybody should just scribble numbers on paper and be allowed to take whatever they want from stores in exchange for it, because clearly that would work out perfectly. Right.

[@karinlarsen2608]

This is like a training video of how to not speak. She goes too fast, He can't stop saying a, a, a, a, un, un, un, un, and, and, and

[@hesterstrumpfer5175]

Um an ah drives me nuts. Interviewer..... Can't do this past half way

[@tka-tpa-prapatankalisari45192]

👩🏼‍🎓TED❤️.Thanks for your support, we need you.