Podcast appearances and mentions of dylan voller

This week on the podcast, we've got a powerful episode featuring the incredible Dylan Voller. Tune in to hear the story of a survivor, activist and artist who's using his music to shine a light on broken systems and advocate for change. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Russell Manser lived a life of crime and built a criminal career off robbing banks during the 80s and early 90s. This eventually led him to prison, serving up to 23 years. But there is more to Russell's story than a life behind bars.  Russell experienced sexual abuse at a young age whilst at several boys' homes.  Thirty years later he provided evidence to Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse in 2014 and now tells his survivor story.   Visit Voice Of A Survivor  ____________ Follow Mark Bouris on Instagram, LinkedIn & YouTube. Want to grow your business and stay ahead of the pack? Access Mark Bouris' Masterclasses.    If you or anyone you know needs help: StandBy — Support After Suicide on 1300 727 247 Lifeline on 13 11 14 Kids Helpline on 1800 551 800 MensLine Australia on 1300 789 978 Suicide Call Back Service on 1300 659 467 Beyond Blue on 1300 224 636 Headspace on 1800 650 890 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Hello everyoneAndrew Jaspan is the founder of The Conversation and the “force of nature” behind a new news startup called 360info. 360info is conducting a closed trial right now, but will open for business in the new year.In the podcast this week Jaspan reveals his thinking behind what is best described as an academic wire service, or news agency. While playing in the same space as The Conversation, which he began in 2011, his new venture avoids going head-to-head with it.Yes, 360info is a research-fuelled content creator based at a university (Monash), using journalists to decipher the obtuse language of the academy. But as you'll hear in the interview, unlike The Conversation, 360info does not provide a direct-to-public site or interface, instead distributing articles and graphics through a content management system (CMS) to partner publications. Anyone can partner, provided they abide by the Creative Commons rules associated with the content.I really enjoyed meeting Jaspan. I think you'll appreciate his experience and how he comes at the problem of providing information to the masses. I wrote about 360info at length for The Spinoff, and the CM interview with CEO of The Conversation Lisa Watts is also highly relevant.Pinging the trollsThe ANZ media atmosphere has been thick with good media stories of late. In Australia, there is the fascinating development of Social Media (Anti-Trolling) Bill 2021, an early draft of which has just been released by the government. It's not long - 23 pages - and it's pretty straightforward, or at least seems to be.The bill completely reverses the situation created by the High Court decision in the Dylan Voller case, where news companies were held to be the publishers of third-party comments on their social media pages. You will remember the case caused global headlines and furrowed the Crawford Media brow for a couple of weeks. Being “the publisher” means you are responsible for defamatory comments made by people you don't control on a platform you don't own. It didn't seem right.This law is super clear: “An Australian person who maintains or administers a page of a social media service is taken to not be a publisher of a third part comment posted on the page”. Instead, the proposed new law flips it so that  social media companies are the publishers of comments, with several defences available to them to avoid being on the hook for every idiot's utterances.I think I should go back to the razor sharp Hannah Marshall for comment on this one.Bye for now,Hal This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit halcrawford.substack.com

Columbia Journalism Review LOS MEDIOS DE COMUNICACIÓN HOY El fallo de difamación australiano amenaza a las empresas de medios Por Mathew Ingram 30 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 2021 A PRINCIPIOS DE ESTE MES , un tribunal australiano emitió una decisión en un caso de difamación de larga duración de Dylan Voller, quien, en 2017, presentó una demanda contra varios medios de comunicación australianos, incluidos The Australian y Sky News , propiedad de Murdoch , por comentarios hechos en sus páginas de Facebook por otros usuarios de Facebook. De hecho, la corte australiana dijo que los medios de comunicación son legalmente responsables de los comentarios que sus lectores dejan en respuesta a las publicaciones, comparándolos con "los editores de esos comentarios" por su participación en "facilitar, alentar y, por lo tanto, ayudar a la publicación de comentarios por parte de terceros". -fiesta de usuarios de Facebook ". En su fallo , el tribunal agregó que un intento de las empresas de medios de presentarse como "víctimas pasivas e involuntarias de la funcionalidad de Facebook" no era creíble: "Habiendo tomado medidas para asegurar el beneficio comercial de la funcionalidad de Facebook, los apelantes cargan con las consecuencias legales". https://www-cjr-org.translate.goog/the_media_today/australian-defamation-ruling-threatens-media-companies.php? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/on-air-ediciones/message

This week we turn to two burning issues around social media. The first being the now toxic environment for journalists on twitter and we also look at the fall out from Dylan Voller defamation case. Our host Monica Attard was joined this week by Kishor-Napier-Raman and Michael Roddan.

In this episode, the Wigs are joined by solicitors Peter O'Brien and Stewart O'Connell to discuss the recent High Court decision about the liability of media outlets for things posted by other users in the comments on the media outlets' Facebook pages. Peter and Stewart act for the plaintiff in the defamation proceedings, Dylan Voller. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello everyoneLast week I mentioned the Australian High Court decision in the Dylan Voller defamation case, and how it was freaking a lot of people out. The High Court found that three news organisations being sued for defamation were in fact the publishers of comments attached to their posts in Facebook, despite the fact they didn't write them, approve them, or possibly even know of their existence. News of the decision has spread all over the world. In many cases, it is being taken as evidence of the bizarre state of things digital in the Antipodes: first the government legislates to force a transfer of cash from Facebook and Google to news, then the nation's highest court rules that you are responsible for other peoples' comments on social media.In my newsletter last week, I said the High Court justices “got it wrong”. Well, I discovered it's not as simple as that. The first step for me was to read the 71-page decision, and the second was to speak to someone knowledgeable. The good news is that Australia's legal destiny is not in the hands of fools: even in my layman's reading of the case, I could see that the decision to hold the three news companies responsible was historically consistent (they are Sky News, News Corp, and Fairfax). That being said, there were two dissenting judges, and the dissenters' arguments were convincing.I wrote about the matter for The Spinoff, and concluded that the majority High Court view made legal sense but not practical sense. The problem lies not with the High Court so much as with defamation law itself. In both Australia and New Zealand it's horrible, used by entitled people to intimidate the media and suppress information, knowing that to defend a case is beyond the budget of many operators. Now the risk of being sued for defamation is spilling out of news media and into the wider public, as everyone creates content for digital networks. There is nothing inherent in the High Court ruling that protects everyday users from being the “publishers” of other people's comments on their posts. Ignorance and lack of nasty intention are no defence. To quote the majority decision:“A publisher's liability does not depend upon their knowledge of the defamatory matter which is being communicated or their intention to communicate it.”The good news is that defamation law is currently being reformed in Australia, via legislation, and there have already been big changes for the better. In most Australian states there is now a protection against trivial claims and a “public interest” defence for serious journalism. The issue of responsibility for third-party content on digital networks will be covered in the next round of reform, which is happening right now.Hannah Marshall, a partner at Marque Lawyers in Sydney, provided me with a calm and extremely knowledgeable take on the High Court decision. If you are publishing anything, you need to listen to this week's podcast and get Marshall's insights into the implications of the decision. She describes Australia as “the defamation capital of the world”, which gives you an indication of why you should be paying attention. Tell your friends and listen to the podcast!HalThe Crawford Media podcast music is”Ethernight Club” by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit halcrawford.substack.com

A recent ruling in Australia that saw media companies liable for defamatory posts on their social media pages could see businesses in New Zealand switch off comments, or shut down their pages altogether. Last week's case was part of action being taken by former Northern Territory detainee, Dylan Voller, who is seeking to sue several media outlets for comments made about him on Facebook by members of the public. Experts say it's only a matter of time before a similar case is tested here, and all companies need to smarten up. Emma Hatton reports.

How could the High Court media defamation ruling affect social media use? And, are changes to NT youth bail laws fit for purpose?

On this week's episode of the Unnatural Selection Podcast we discuss a bunch of stuff: ScoMo spends Father's Day with his daughters, unlike just about everyone else. Matthew Guy rolls Michael O'Brien for the Victorian LNP leadership. Greg Hunt was too busy to meet with Pfizer. Gadys Berejiklian isn't going to do pressers anymore. Good luck NSW! Dave Sharma, CSL and not insider trading. High court finds that media outlets are responsible for their comments in the Dylan Voller defamation case. The Unnatural Selection podcast is produced by Jorge Tsipos, Adam Direen and Tom Heath. Visit the Unnatural Selection website at www.UnnaturalShow.com for stuff and things. The views expressed are those of the hosts and their guests and do not reflect those of any other entities. Unnatural Selection is a show made for comedic purposes and should not be taken seriously by anyone.   Twitter: @JorgeTsipos @TomDHeath @UnnaturalShow   Instagram: @JorgeTsipos @AdamCDireen @Tom.Heath @UnnaturalShow

Each weekend we invite, Chris Walsh, Editor of the NT Independent online newspaper, onto the podcast to talk about some of the stories making news in the Territory. With Chris unwell, we turned again to his colleague, David Wood, to discuss the stories. This week's stories are: 1. High Court finds media outlets are responsible for Facebook comments in Dylan Voller defamation case. 2. ‘It is about mental health and state of mind': Corrections insider on depression in Holtze. 3. Michael Gunner says quarantine to remain in place for interstate arrivals from hot spots come Christmas time. 4. Daly by-election 2021 candidates – Rebecca Jennings. 6. Police fine man who entered NT on foot to ‘explore' Arnhem Land --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/territorystory/message

This week the High Court of Australia ruled media outlets that run Facebook pages are the “publishers” of third-party comments on the platform, dismissing the second round of appeals from the publishers. So where does this leave the defamation case brought against News Corp and Fairfax (now Nine).Former Clemenger BBDO CEO, Nick Garret, has joined Deloitte Digital, teaming up with Matt Lawson and Adrian Mills as the third partner in Deloitte Creative. Today is R U OK? Day - a harm prevention initiative founded by adman Gavin Larkin in 2009, which encourages people to stay connected and have conversations that can help others through difficult times in their lives. Plus, Zanda Wilson chats with Initiative CEO Melissa Fein and national managing director Sam Geer, about the ongoing talent drain facing the marketing industry.

Monday Breakfastwith Jacob and Phuong // 7.00AM James Brennan from Stick Together spoke with senior economist from the Australian Institute Alison Pennington about the impacts of working from home. To check out the research, head to the australiainstitute.org.au // 7.30AM Kate Colvin speaks with Solidarity Breakfast's Annie McLoughlin about the national campaign against homelessness, which highlights among other things that some essential workers are being priced out of the housing market. // 7.45AM Priya Kunjan spoke with Paul Healey, State Secretary of the Health and Community Services Union or HACSU to discuss Victorian mental health workers' fight for fair remuneration and working conditions as part of their new multi-year enterprise bargaining agreement. // 8.05AM Jacob and Phuong spoke to Dylan from the Vixen Collective about the overpolicing of sex workers and Victoria's recent announcement to decriminalise sex work. To support sex workers who are out of work during COVID, donate to the Emergency Relief Fund at https://chuffed.org/project/sex-worker-support // 8.15AM Sally Thompson spoke with Annie McLoughlin on Solidarity Breakfast about the community campaign that successfully forced the Maribyrnong Council in Melbourne's west to overturn their no vote to repurpose an unused international student residence into social housing during COVID. // SONGS: Stay in Bed- by Alice Skye //Always Was -by Flewnt ft. Dylan Voller and Tani Walker

 Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Nicky Stott from 3CR's Earth Matters show spoke with Chris Schuringa from GECO about proposed changes to the Victorian state logging code. Catch Earth Matters every Sunday from 11-11:30AM on 3CR.// Paul Healey, State Secretary of the Health and Community Services Union or HACSU, joins us to discuss Victorian mental health workers' fight for fair remuneration and working conditions as part of their new multi-year enterprise bargaining agreement.// Earlier this week, Priya caught up with Witt Gorrie about the newly launched fundraiser for Beyond Bricks & Bars: Trans Gender Diverse Decarceration Project. Witt is a white trans social worker who has worked alongside communities impacted by criminalisation and incarceration for the past decade. They have been building Beyond Bricks & Bars over the past 3 years, providing direct support to trans and gender diverse people incarcerated, at risk of incarceration and those re-establishing life after prison.// Hensen Jeong, Research and Policy Officer at the Migrant Workers Centre, discusses the MWC's new campaign around the future of the Visa System in Australia. They also speak about the MWC's current survey asking migrant workers about their experiences in Australia and the impact of the visa system.// Dr Natalie Osborne, one of the hosts of Radio Reversal on 4zzz community radio 102.1FM in Meanjin/Brisbane, chats with us about the 4zzz Radiothon fundraiser and the ways community radio can support transformative political projects.// Songs Always Was - Flewnt ft. Dylan Voller and Tani Walker Theory - Teether and Kuya Neil Molotov - Kira Puru

On this episode of Let’s Talk, Karina has a yarn … Continued

Our news topics bleed into each other in this week's episode of the Mumbrellacast. There's talk of defamation law in the Dylan Voller case, leading to media bosses demanding defamation law reform at their National Press Club appearance. News Corp boss Michael Miller, who appeared on the Press Club panel, chimed in with his support [...] The post Mumbrellacast: Should we allow anonymous comments? Plus defamation law (reform), Go Fund Me and BWS' branding moves, and Ten's Beverley McGarvey appeared first on Mumbrella.

This week we speak with Professor David Rolph from the University of Sydney and Quentin Dempster from the New Daily about ABC, NewsCorp and Nine joining together to fight for the freedom of the press. We also look at the defamation case involving Dylan Voller and also the latest move in click bait journalism.

Vicky Roach, First Nations woman and Dylan Voller, First Nations teen talk about their experience  at the Rollback the Intervention  event in Alice Springs.Topics discussed: Dylan's experiences in Don Dale Detention Centre. Dylan's perspective on solutions to help teens both in Youth detention and also upon release. Dylan talked about bushmob, and how this helped him, as a young Aboriginal man. Finally, looking at the planning of a National Day of action to shut down youth prisons, and offer other solutions. Also Ken Canning from Indigenous Social Justice Association Sydney (ISJA) discussed  Aboriginal deaths in custody, with particular focus on Rebecca Maher, who died in police custody last year, horribly and all alone. An upcoming protest organised by ISJA Sydney with family approval to demand answers.Rally: Rebecca Maher Why did she die? One year no answers.19 July at 11:30–13:30Meet at North Hyde Park and march to Parliament sydney

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson look back at what they're discovered both about the case of Kevin Henry and the treatment of Indigenous Australians in the making of Curtain The Podcast so far. They touch on the treatment of Dylan Voller in juvenile detention and Kevin Henry's own experience. The year ends with a way you can become involved!