Censorship of Documentary 'Killing America'
Filmmaker Eli Steele's documentary 'Killing America' was banned from various platforms for alleged copyright infringement. The film explores anti-semitism in San Francisco post a terrorist attack on Israel, highlighting the impact of DEI policies in education. Steele released the film for free online after facing takedowns. The ban was termed as 'weaponized censorship.'
Key Points
- Film explores anti-semitism in San Francisco post a terrorist attack on Israel
- DEI policies in education linked to a spike in anti-Jewish attitudes
- Film's trailer taken down due to alleged copyright infringement
- Eli Steele released the film for free online after facing takedowns
- Steele calls the ban 'weaponized censorship'
- Film considered a 'labor of love' with civil rights activism legacy
Pros
- Sheds light on anti-semitism in San Francisco post a terrorist attack on Israel
- Raises questions about the impact of DEI policies in education
Cons
- Banned from YouTube, Substack, and Vimeo for alleged copyright infringement