ENGLISH SPEECH | MARK ZUCKERBERG: Free Speech (English Subtitles)

44 thoughts on “ENGLISH SPEECH | MARK ZUCKERBERG: Free Speech (English Subtitles)”

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3. It’s really great to be here at Georgetown with all of you today. Before we get started, I just want to take a moment to acknowledge that today we lost an icon, Elijah Cummings. He was a powerful voice for equality and for social progress and for bringing people together.
   Back when I was in college, our country had just gone to war in Iraq. And the mood on our campus was disbelief. A lot of people felt like we were acting without hearing a lot of important perspectives. And the toll on soldiers and their families and our national psyche was severe. And most of us felt like we were powerless to do anything about it.
   And I remember feeling that if more people had a voice to share their experiences, then maybe it could have gone differently. And those early years shaped my belief that giving more people a voice gives power to the powerless and pushes society to get better over time. Now back then I was just building an early version of Facebook for my community.
   But I got a chance to see my values and beliefs play out at a smaller scale. When students got to express who they were and what mattered to them, they started more student groups, they organized more businesses, and they even challenged some established ways of doing things around campus. And it taught me the lesson that while a lot of the world often focuses on the big events and institutions, the bigger story is that most progress in our lives actually comes from individuals having more of a voice.
   So since then, I’ve focused on building services that do two things. Give people a voice and bring people together. And these two simple ideas of voice and inclusion go hand in hand. We’ve seen this throughout history, even if it doesn’t always seem that way today. More people being able to share their experiences and perspectives has always been necessary to build a more inclusive society.
   And it is our commitment to each other that we hold each other’s right to express ourselves and be heard above our own desire to always get our way in every debate. That’s how we make progress together. But this view is increasingly being challenged. Now some people believe that giving more people a voice is driving division rather than bringing people together.
   More people across the spectrum believe that achieving the political outcomes that they think matter is more important than every person having a voice and being heard. And I think that that’s dangerous. So today, I want to talk about why and some of the important choices around free expression that I think that we face going forward.
   Throughout history, we’ve seen how being able to use your voice, how people being able to use their voice helps people come together. We’ve seen this in the civil rights movement. Frederick Douglass once called “free expression the great moral renovator of our society. He said, “Slavery cannot tolerate free speech.”
   Civil rights leaders argued time and again that their protests were a protected form of expression. And one noted that nearly all of the cases involving the civil rights movement were decided on First Amendment grounds. We’ve seen this globally too, where the ability to speak freely has been central to the fight for democracy worldwide.
   The most repressive societies have always restricted speech the most, and when people are finally able to speak, they often use their voice to call for change. In this year alone, people have used their voices to end multiple long-running dictatorships in northern Africa, and we’re already starting to hear from people whose voices had been excluded just because they were women or because they believed in democracy.
   Our idea of free expression has become much broader over even the last hundred years. Many Americans know about the Enlightenment history and how we enshrined the First Amendment into our Constitution, but fewer know just how dramatically our cultural norms and legal protections have expanded, even in recent history.
   The first Supreme Court case to seriously consider free speech in the First Amendment was in 1919, Schenck versus the United States. Back then, the First Amendment only applied to the federal government, so states could and often did restrict your right to speak. Our ability to call out things that we felt were wrong also used to be a lot more restricted.
   Libel laws used to impose damages if you said something negative about someone, even if it was true. The standard then shifted, so that way it was okay as long as you could prove that your critique was true. And we didn’t get the broad free speech protections that we have now until the 1960s, when the Supreme Court ruled in opinions like New York Times versus Sullivan that you can criticize public figures as long as you’re not doing so with actual malice, even if what you’re saying is false.
   So we now have significantly broader power to call out things that we feel are unjust and share our own personal experiences. We see movements like Black Lives Matter and Me Too spread and go viral on Facebook. The hashtag Black Lives Matter was actually mentioned for the first time on Facebook. And this just wouldn’t have been possible in the same way before.
   Just a hundred years back, many of the stories that people are sharing now would have been against the law to even write down. And of course, without the internet, they certainly wouldn’t have reached so many people. So with Facebook today, more than 2 billion people now have a greater opportunity to express themselves and to help others.

4. FIRST WORD THE HUMAND BE LOST TO 1950 BUT. EVERYBODY BE LOCKBOOK
   DONT PLE SOMEONE JUST PLE YOURSE

5. A voice of a victim and a voice of a manipulative culprit are two different things. Social media is a good place for victims. At the same time there are many manipulative motives going on. Naga is scared of your voice , I wonder why?.

6. បងវេលុកញមគេបើកសារបានមិនដឹងធ្វើចម្ដេចទេ

7. Twitter and Facebook page different

8. Facebook like FBI

9. Positive Life time

10. Talking by FBI from Facebook name 🤔

11. U from Greece

12. Não precisa responder.

13. Nice person mark i thought humanity ❤🙏

14. Remembering today but have amazing

15. Chinigik forgot what about and someone who will become brilliant

16. Enxmet

17. This guy is a PIIIIIIIIIIG

18. Thanks it's a excellent page. I very happy with it. I learned much ❤

19. I think elon musk should teach this guy what free speech means

20. I have put a lot of efforts to memorize this contents but I faced the limit… anyway thinks for providing me a useful and educational tool for english.

21. oh thats so funny ,, who talks about free expression is now fighting the Palestinians voices that spotlights on genocide in GAZA , facebook is most racist platform.

22. आदरणीय मार्क जुकरबर्ग जी! मैं पश्चिम राजस्थान में प्रदक्षिणा विश्वविद्यालय आरम्भ करने जा रहा हूं। चौबीस अरब रुपए में से आप कितना अनुदान कर सकते हों?🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱🌱

23. ❤ Bhai ❤️

24. Susmita Singh yaha k live band ho chuki hai

25. All of you are money hungry yourselves. No one will give money, but will suck blood. Better than that, we enjoy ourselves. And you all be busy with your work …😂

26. Idnt like Facebook
    Only Instagram

27. Guru it's impossible something going on
    Neverever possible but it's happened by nature
    Sun of son's
    I was take out believe my soul but
    But God knows

28. 🦎🦎🦎

29. 17:30 20:05 17:59 18:07

30. I wish world is normal without all these drama; mark, you and me and many people in the world know that the same 'vietnam war' scienario is still preveiling on minds of many people. Why are these people not waking up. What is their need. I wish world was normal as it was in my childhood days and school days.

31. Mr. Zuckerberg when you hire someone to Deliver someone's Winnings to Ontario Canada and they have been paid but it never gets Delivered. 8 Years now and so many different companies have all been paid but no Delivery. Now I have a Delivery Guy who has been paid over the amount that was to be paid and he will not Deliver but he is Scamming for more and more Money. He lies when he gets paid he says he will be there in such a time but he never arrives yet he wants more money. What kind of Delivery Companies do you hire. Sir, I have paid in 8 years to the People you hire a lot of money and still have not got the Delivery. This Guy is in Ontario Canada now and has been paid well but all he is asking for is more money and he lies all the time he says he is going to deliver after he gets paid. All deliveries have been paid but to me, you hired a Scammer and a Fraud who wants money but does not do his job after he has been paid. He told me if I did not pay some money again he would take my winnings back to the States which I had already paid for in the last 8 years. 😡😡😡

32. I strongly propose giving people voice and free expression goes hand to hand to the EU and around the world.

33. 💐💜 great speech and debate and happiness love forever 💜💐

34. ❤ UNDERSTANDING ENGLISH WHEN YOU ARE AN IMMIGRANT GIVES YOU THE POSSIBILITY OF LISTENING TO PEOPLE WITH A LOT OF CAPACITY AND GREATNESS TO TEACH AND GIVE ADVICE TO "START YOUR PROJECTS" LISTENING TO MARK IS BEING ABLE TO TAKE SOMETHING FROM HIS EXPERIENCE AND LEARN FROM HIS INTELLIGENCE AND HIS HUMILITY, HIS TENACITY TO INCULATE THE CULTURE OF STUDY AND WORK, DON'T WASTE IT. COMMUNICATE IN ENGLISH THAT WILL NEVER MEAN THAT YOU FORGET ABOUT YOUR ORIGIN AND YOUR COUNTRY.❤

35. In the future, Mark Zuckerberg became the President of America. !

36. ♥️

37. ♥️🇧🇩♥️🇦🇪

38. This channel is highly recommended for advanced English learners and so grateful from 🇱🇰

39. Mark Zuckerberg and america prooved that their mastermind by using Google CEO sundar pichai. Make fight with your race instead talk about Racism of the world.

40. U know about instagram

41. America killed Saddam Hussein. It is regret matter for Muslim.

42. Good morning ❤❤❤

43. Nice speech 👏

44. Nice speech 👏

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