... about the difference between the 'right to free speech' and the 'right to amplification of speech'.
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Headline should be, “Suppression of dissenting opinions reduces opposing communication”
So banning Trump (and others) from discussing allegations of a contested election reduced online talk/allegations of a contested election. No Shit!?
Edited to add: I’m not contending that the claims weren’t BS; I’ve not seen evidence to back them up. I’m just not a fan of suppressing speech.
Headline should be, “Suppression of dissenting opinions reduces opposing communication”
So banning Trump (and others) from discussing allegations of a contested election reduced online talk/allegations of a contested election. No Shit!?
Edited to add: I’m not contending that the claims weren’t BS; I’ve not seen evidence to back them up. I’m just not a fan of suppressing speech.
discussing allegations
It’s absolutely suppression of speech. Now, whether or not a PRIVATE company has the RIGHT to suppress the speech is another issue. I don’t like it but I do contend that they do.It’s not suppression to have a terms of condition for usage of your product and refuse service to people who violate the terms; any more than you’re starving someone if you don’t allow them in your grocery store without a shirt on.
Headline should be, “Suppression of dissenting opinions reduces opposing communication”
So banning Trump (and others) from discussing allegations of a contested election reduced online talk/allegations of a contested election. No Shit!?
Edited to add: I’m not contending that the claims weren’t BS; I’ve not seen evidence to back them up. I’m just not a fan of suppressing speech.
It’s absolutely suppression of speech. Now, whether or not a PRIVATE company has the RIGHT to suppress the speech is another issue. I don’t like it but I do contend that they do.
Pretty simple on the "right to free speech" - government cannot abridge it, amplified or not. Twitter is not the government... about the difference between the 'right to free speech' and the 'right to amplification of speech'.
If you feel so strongly about it maybe you should start up a Twitter of your very own and give your Trumpy free reign on it. Free enterprise, baby.Headline should be, “Suppression of dissenting opinions reduces opposing communication”
So banning Trump (and others) from discussing allegations of a contested election reduced online talk/allegations of a contested election. No Shit!?
Edited to add: I’m not contending that the claims weren’t BS; I’ve not seen evidence to back them up. I’m just not a fan of suppressing speech.
It really doesn't surprise me that some AMERICANS - regardless of their party - still don't understand the First Amendment.I would say it surprises me that so many republicans still don’t understand free speech, but it really doesn’t surprise me
Twitter has terms of service that were violated. What is it about that you don't understand?Pretty simple on the "right to free speech" - government cannot abridge it, amplified or not. Twitter is not the government
So, a restaurant refusing service is “starving” someone.
Twitter isn’t preventing Trump from speaking; they just aren’t proving the platform. Do you think they can refuse, say, the KKK or ISIS without criticism?