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by DBYCZ
2650 days ago
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I seriously doubt only 4,000 people have seen the video. The real question is where does it end? Sure that video is terrible, but so are the clips from Mexican Cartels and ISIS, which are widely available online. 9/11, robberies gone wrong caught on CCTV, and tons of Military footage where people are shown getting killed/injured are still freely available. Then you have accident videos, both industrial and automotive/motorcycle. While gory, they can be argued important as people can learn from the mistakes made in those clips. I don't think it's possible to truly block a video, and I don't think Facebook or a Government should even try. The end user should be responsible for what they choose to watch on these systems. At most, I think a simple graphic content warning should be in place. |
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