Today, Parlement Technologies announced that it had reached an agreement in principle to sell Ye Parler, the first free speech platform in the world that doesn’t have any rules about what people can say (formerly known as Kanye West). Ye has made more money than any other Black man in history through his music and clothing. He is standing up to Big Tech for censoring him and using his many talents to continue to lead the fight for a truly non-cancelable environment.
Ye adds that we need to make sure we can say what we want in a society where conservative views are seen as dividing.
With the proposed purchase, Parler will be sure to have a role in building an ecosystem where all points of view are welcome in the future. You might be able to find me on Parler.
The CEO of Parlement Technologies, George Farmer, says that Ye is a fellow fighter for free speech. “This agreement will change the world and how people think about freedom of speech. Ye is breaking new ground in the field of free speech media, and he will no longer have to worry about being banned from social media. Ye shows once more that he is better than the story told by the legacy media. Parlement, it would make me happy to help him reach his goals.”
According to the terms of their agreement in principle, the parties want to sign a final purchase agreement, and they expect the deal to close in the fourth quarter of 2022. In the proposed deal, Parlement’s private cloud and data centre infrastructure would be used to provide private cloud services, and Parlement would also provide ongoing technical support.
Parametric Technologies: Parlement owns the largest free-expression social networking site, Parler. Parlement also owns cutting-edge technology platforms like Web3 and secure cloud services like DeepRedSky and Dynascale. The company is a guide in the fight against Big Tech, Big Government, censorship, and the “cancel culture.” The global community of business innovators, suppliers of goods and services, writers, thinkers, and dedicated platform users is growing at the company Parlement, which is based in Nashville, Tennessee.
