Victory in Sight: Our Lawsuit Against the Censorship Industrial Complex Gains Massive Momentum

In 2021, a British activist group called the Center for Countering Digital Hate (CCDH) published a fraudulent report accusing 12 individuals—now infamously known as the “Disinformation Dozen“—of being responsible for 65% of “vaccine misinformation” online.

We were on that list.

Within weeks, the federal government used that report to pressure Big Tech to deplatform us. Facebook, Instagram, Google, YouTube—they all complied. Our content was censored. Our reach was destroyed. Our livelihood was threatened.

But we didn’t stay silent. We fought back. And in December 2024, we filed a historic lawsuit against the U.S. government, Big Tech, and the NGO apparatus that conspired to silence dissenting voices like ours. We called it the “Censorship Industrial Complex”—a sprawling network of federal agencies, social media platforms, and shadowy organizations like the CCDH that worked hand-in-hand to label truth as “misinformation” and bury it from public view.

We recently released a blockbuster 1-hour documentary called “CENSORED,” which includes:

🎥 The evidence of government-Big Tech collusion to silence Americans
🎥 The “Disinformation Dozen” report that weaponized censorship
🎥 How we’re fighting back in federal court
🎥 Why this lawsuit will set legal precedent for free speech in America

If you haven’t watched CENSORED yet, it’s still streaming FREE. Watch it now.

We want to share some massive updates—not just about our case, but about a growing wave of legal victories that are finally exposing the censorship machine and rolling back its power.

The Tide May Have Turned

Over the past week, the dam seems to have broken.

On March 24, 2026, the New Civil Liberties Alliance (NCLA) reached a historic settlement in the landmark Missouri v. Biden case—the same case that went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court as Murthy v. Missouri. The settlement, awaiting final court approval, prohibits the U.S. Surgeon General, CDC, and CISA from threatening social media companies into removing or suppressing constitutionally protected speech. It also bars these government authorities from directing or vetoing decisions on social media content moderation.

In the consent decree, the government explicitly admitted that “unrelenting pressure from certain government officials likely had the intended result of suppressing millions of protected free speech postings by American citizens.”

Let that sink in. The government admitted it.

This victory was secured in part by Jim Hoft of The Gateway Pundit, who served as a lead plaintiff in the case. Hoft and his team, along with the states of Missouri and Louisiana, fought for years to expose the censorship regime. And now, they’ve won a binding agreement that the federal government will no longer act as the speech police.

As the consent decree states: “The Government cannot take actions, formal or informal, directly or indirectly… to threaten Social-Media Companies with some form of punishment… unless they remove, delete, suppress, or reduce… content containing protected free speech.”

Big Tech Is Finally Being Held Accountable

The censorship machine didn’t run on government pressure alone—it ran on the willing compliance of Big Tech platforms. But that complicity is now coming back to bite them.

Just this week, Meta was hit with a $375 million fine in New Mexico after a jury revealed the company prioritized profits over safety by allegedly hiding what it knew about child exploitation on its platforms. While that case focused on a different issue, it’s part of a broader pattern: courts are finally waking up to the fact that these platforms have been operating with impunity for far too long.

Meanwhile, in another major development, a jury found both Meta and Google liable in a social media addiction trial, holding them accountable for knowingly designing platforms that hook users—especially young people—in ways that cause real harm. The era of Big Tech acting above the law is ending.

Where Our Case Stands

So where does our lawsuit fit into all of this?

Our case named an extensive list of defendants, including the Department of State, Department of Defense, Department of Homeland Security, CISA, HHS, as well as Meta, Google, Twitter/X, CCDH, and others. Our 300+ page complaint laid out in painstaking detail how these entities coordinated to silence us and countless others.

And now, with the Missouri v. Biden settlement setting a powerful legal precedent, with courts across the country ruling against government overreach and corporate malfeasance, and with a new administration in Washington that has already issued an executive order condemning the censorship regime, our case is stronger than ever.

The next major step is a hearing in the Northern District of California on June 25, 2026. We’ll continue fighting and keep you updated every step of the way.

A Badge of Honor

When we were labeled part of the “Disinformation Dozen,” the establishment thought they were putting us in our place. They thought the smear would silence us. Instead, we wore it as a badge of honor.

That list—created by a UK-based NGO at the behest of the U.S. government—was never about protecting public health. It was about protecting power. It was about silencing anyone who dared to question the narrative, who dared to ask hard questions about vaccines, who dared to offer alternatives to the corporate-approved script.

Today, the architects of that censorship machine are on the run. The government has admitted its tactics were unconstitutional. Big Tech is being held accountable in courtrooms across the country. And the voices they tried to silence—ours, yours, and so many others—are louder than ever.

How Can You Help?

Please pray for us. And donate to our legal fund. Every share, every prayer, every act of support has fueled this fight. You are the reason we never backed down. And you are the reason we will win.

The censorship industrial complex is crumbling. The truth is rising. And we are proud to be standing with you as we cross the finish line.