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LBRY Claims • google-bans-canada-bill-c-18-the-stupid

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30 Jan 2024 15:01:11 UTC
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Google BANS Canada [Bill C-18: The Stupid Way Canadian Media Dies]
? - https://nearshoreliving.com

? Premium Content/VIP Access? https://nearshoreliving.com/projects/premiumcontent/

☎️ https://cal.com/nearshoreliving

? Team@NearShoreLiving.com

? https://twitter.com/nearshoreliving
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00:00 - Intro
00:50 - What is this new Law?
01:50 - Things I dislike about this Government
02:25 - The Implications of this new Law
03:10 - Small Rant about Communism
03:50 - My Experience with the democratic system in Canada

Bill C-18, also known as the Online News Act, is a law in Canada that requires Google and other digital news intermediaries to pay Canadian news publishers for using their content. The law was passed in June 2022, and it is set to come into effect in January 2023.

Google has responded to Bill C-18 by saying that it will remove links to Canadian news publishers from its search engine and other products. The company has argued that the law is unfair and that it will harm the ability of Canadians to access news.

The Canadian government has defended Bill C-18, saying that it is necessary to support the news industry and to ensure that Canadians have access to high-quality journalism. The government has also said that it is willing to work with Google to find a solution that is fair to both sides.

The passage of Bill C-18 is a significant development in the debate over the role of digital news intermediaries. It remains to be seen how the law will be implemented and how it will affect the Canadian news industry.

Here are some additional details about Bill C-18:

The law applies to digital news intermediaries that have a significant bargaining power imbalance with news publishers. This means that the intermediaries are able to dictate the terms of their relationships with publishers, and that publishers are unable to negotiate fair terms.
The law requires intermediaries to negotiate with publishers for the use of their content. If the parties are unable to reach an agreement, the intermediaries can be ordered to pay a fee that is determined by a government-appointed arbitrator.
The law also requires intermediaries to provide publishers with certain data about how their content is being used. This data can be used by publishers to track the performance of their content and to make decisions about how to distribute their content.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pzywnvd5oS0
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