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conservative pundit Dennis Prager feels “confused” by the ongoing Big Tech restrictions on her Media company PragerU, the radio announcer told the Washington Times on Tuesday.

“If I say the ‘wrong thing’ on my Fireside Chat podcast for PragerU – no matter what – I can be pulled from YouTube or Facebook. “When big corporations and big government work together to thwart freedom of speech, it’s fascism.” Prager said.

The comments from the nationally syndicated talk show host came as follows: her The company PragerU continues to wage a long legal battle against Google’s YouTube.

Last year, the US 9th Circuit Court of Appeals unanimously ruled against Mr. A. PragerConservatives’ alleged illegal censorship. But Mr. Prager It continues to claim that YouTube blocked PragerU from advertising videos for unexplained violations of its community guidelines, restricting other videos to similarly inappropriate, and adding a disclaimer that the content may actually be false.

“Never in the history of this country has freedom of expression been so endangered. “What’s even more shocking is that the threat comes not directly from the government, but from vigilante companies.” Prager said.

A controversial video, Mr. PragerIn July 2019, he testified at a U.S. Senate committee hearing that discussed the Bible’s order against killing. Mr. Prager said her testimony that Google put the video on a restricted list because of he using the word “murder”.

“We are making extraordinary efforts to improve our products and enforce our policies without taking into account political affiliation,” said YouTube spokesperson Ivy Choi. “And we’re proud that YouTube continues to be a place where many different voices are welcome, including PragerU, which has more than 2 million subscribers.”

Attempts to reach Facebook and Twitter, which did not comment on their allegations, were unsuccessful.

PragerU claimed that other videos and audio podcasts targeting censorship were centered around dissenting views on COVID-19 lockdown policies.

The Times reported on October 18 that Mr. PragerA vaccine skeptic had tested positive for the virus after deliberately seeking infection to gain herd immunity.

Mr. Prager Tuesday said: “A doctor cannot offer her best medical advice for her patients without risk her medical license? When did this happen?”

PragerU CEO Marissa Streit said social media platforms routinely restrict the company’s videos by preventing them from advertising, making the videos temporarily inaccessible to most of their followers.

“These big tech companies invited us to invest in their platforms, but then they started changing the rules and made it impossible to leverage the reach of the audience we paid to build,” Ms Streit said.

He added that the California-based media company, which has 90 employees, is still waiting for an explanation from Big Tech companies as to why its videos were banned.

“We don’t understand which videos are inappropriate and why they’re flagging them. They won’t give us directions, which ideologically allows them to remove things they don’t like,” said Ms. Streit.

He said PragerU signed a million-dollar annual lease on a 40,000-square-foot building last week and has no plans to stop kicking Mr. Pragervideo content.

However, PragerU is not the only company complaining about Big Tech restrictions on political influencers.

Social Movement Technologies, an international nonprofit that advises the media campaigns of human rights protesters, has urged Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey to stop suspending human rights activists’ accounts while leaving other accounts intact.

“Left or right, Twitter received very good press during the Arab Spring as it was open to democracy movements. Today, however, Twitter has dried human rights activists of all kinds and needs to address the human rights issue,” Hannah Roditi, the group’s executive director, told the Times.

Transparency about how Big Tech censors content, Mr. Prager, his company claims to make “entertainment” like PBS, but without what it calls “leftist brainwashing”.

“Time to stand up and fight,” said Mr. Prager said. “No freedom of speech, no America. It’s that simple.”