The Podcast Movement’s initial apology tweet reads, “Hi folks, we owe you an apology before sessions kick off for the day. It’s OK to disagree without attacking people that have different opinions.” “We don’t get to shut people down when they say and do things that we don’t like, and it’s OK to disagree. “We’ve got to stop this, and we have to accept the fact that we’re not all going to think alike,” Howe told Faithwire. Misty Phillip, founder of Spark Media Ventures, and Jodi Howe, who also attended the convention, said that the announcements from the Podcast Movement are a blatant example of cancel culture and should be rebuked. While the Podcast Movement issued a mass apology, other podcasters came to the defense of Shapiro and the Daily Wire and his brief visit to the convention to take pictures with fans.
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The Podcast Movement recently apologized after the Daily Wire’s Ben Shapiro attended their annual convention in Dallas, noting that “though he was not registered or expected, we take full responsibility for the harm done by his presence.” Meanwhile, in the U.S., groups have tried to silence Shapiro too when he made news last month after showing up to a podcast convention unexpected where his company The Daily Wire had purchased a booth.
Federal funding is what keeps Canadian outlets alive to continually churn out these junk hit-pieces.”
He continued, “What, precisely, are my Bad Views about masculinity? That men should be responsible? That they should get jobs, get married, and take care of their children? Sounds Very Very Bad!”Ĭanadian journalist Rav Aurora came to Shapiro’s defense in a tweet,” “You can disagree with views, but these nebulous attacks of his ‘content is prevalent in online extremist communities’ are pathetic. Shapiro responded to the CBC piece’s claim of misogyny and promotion of toxic masculinity by further tweeting, “Those views apparently include ‘objectification of women,’ which is a strange charge to level against an Orthodox Jew who promotes virginity until marriage.” Objectification of women and the LGBT community has these same experts raising concern about how extremist, far-right groups are using TikTok, YouTube and other social media apps in a dripĬampaign to slowly radicalize vulnerable teens and young men.” “And the exposure to controversial – and increasingly harmful – views about masculinity, the While Shapiro is not affiliated with any hate group, experts in the media, gender studies and the radicalization of young men say that the commentator’s content is prevalent in online extremistĬommunities,” the article said. The Daily Wire emeritus editor attached a snippet of the article from the Canadian publication that reads: “Here comes the media attempt to get me banned from social media,” Shapiro posted on Twitter “They can’t name which views of mine are particularly radical, so they just go for the ‘I’m radicalizing the youths!” The Daily Wire’s Ben Shapiro: ‘Here Comes the Media Attempt to Get Me Banned from Social Media’Ĭonservative author and speaker Ben Shapiro recently responded to a CBC article that suggests that his views are a “slippery slope” leading to even more harmful and extremist views found online.
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