Maker of faith-based ‘Orbiter’ banned from Facebook immediately after posting Christmas card

On Christmas Eve, David Rosler, maker of the faith-based 3D movie “Orbiter,” did the unthinkable. Â Like so many others, he posted a Christmas card on Facebook. Â Apparently, something about the card triggered the social media giant, which banned him almost immediately after he posted it, Associate Producer Katherine Shell told the Conservative Firing Line in an exclusive interview on Sunday.
According to Shell, Rosler had not been on Facebook for 16 hours prior to this incident.
The ban came on heels of what appears to be underhanded efforts by the social media giant — once described as the “world’s most dangerous censor” — to silence him and stop his project.
On December 12, Rosler, who has worked for more than 35 years as a producer, director, writer, animator, cinematographer, special effects expert, storyboard artist and more for TV, movies and Madison Avenue, said that he had been unable to post in groups, which he characterized as “the heart of crowdfunding on social media…”
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“I have been for months attempting to raise a small amount of completion funding for a very original kind of Christian motion picture, Orbiter, a faith-based, live action, stereoscopic 3D science fiction motion picture for theatrical release,” he told the National Religious Broadcasters (NRB).
“Facebook and Twitter both are plainly attempting, with remarkable success, to stifle progress and ruin my business. No ‘glitchy algorithms’ here, just plain old-fashion seek-and-destroy malicious censorship. What Facebook and Twitter have done, with their twin monopolies; one microblogging and the other macro blogging, is to collect the entire world into their control-spaces and then shut out the voices they do like like, basically controlling influence and business successes all over the world, like some kind of electronic ancient Rome at its peak.”
According to Rosler, Facebook has repeatedly locked his account for no reason whatsoever. Â This harassment, he said, has been going on for months.
Rosler further said that he can usually get responses when he posts about anything else, but gets no response whatsoever when he writes about his film.
And, he added on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/OrbiterMovie/status/938160583693733888
Facebook’s censorship, Shell told me, has seriously impacted his ability to raise the funds necessary to complete the project. Â Rosler has set up a crowd-funding effort, adding:
From now on, all donations of $200.00 or more will be treated as an investment and entitle the person giving to 20% of the producer’s gross based on their donation proportion of a total of $220,000.00, for 1 year commencing upon the first day of theatrical distribution.
Here’s a trailer for the movie:
Rosler also discussed the issue with KSCJ’s Mark Hahn earlier this month. Â In this interview, Rosler mentioned what happened to Warriors for Christ, which we addressed here, here and here:
More interviews can be seen here.
We reached out to Facebook for comment, but did not receive a response as of this writing.
Related:
- The jihad continues: Facebook yanks ‘Warriors for Christ’ for second time in three days
- Facebook continues jihad against ‘Warriors for Christ’
- Facebook yanks Warriors for Christ after ignoring death threats to pastor, says angel in armor pic violates standards
- New initiative exposes censorship of Christians, conservatives by Facebook, Twitter
- Is Facebook using forgery in jihad against anti-terror conservatives?
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