I just think that Spotify has an added responsibility on how they should manage their content.
>you paid me for that picture, so you have exclusive rights
>you take it down?? ehhh maybe if you prevent me from publishing it elsewhere now?
Well that's an extremely simple take on the subject... again there's a context.
A better take would be to not publish your picture because of someone claiming that you were acting/acted in a "improper manner" (not in the legal sense).
You have a name, JRE is a brand as well, not to mention the guests he has, so removing the content that was once published in a sense it's also sending a message to the public.
I have no clue why they removed ep. "#91 - Bill Burr". I like Bill Burr, he is a funny comedian. I look for his content to be entertained, not to be informed. Is he paddling misinformation? Is he homophobic? A racist? Or he said something someone didn't like?
Who knows. We just know that one of his appearances is no longer listed.
At this point the best would be to let the man go with the money.
I don’t follow tabloid stuff, so this may have changed, but at least during the filming of his recent Netflix specials: Bill Burr is married, and his wife is African-American.
Did you read the definition at all? I don't think you did. Because the definition doesn't say that.
"a system in which an authority limits the ideas that people are allowed to express and prevents books, films, works of art, documents, or other kinds of communication from being seen or made available to the public, because they include or support certain ideas"
>By your logic any academic paper or book that a publisher turns down is being "censored"
This does not match that definition. Please read the definition.
What Spotify and Youtube does isn't denying to publish work, they remove content that was already published.