Though the demonstrations were less terrorism than lèse-majesté it was, as one commentator put it, time for Jack Dorsey, the CEO of Twitter, to “settle all family business.” Dorsey conceded he set a “dangerous precedent,” but privately admitted political censorship is just the beginning.
Will US Public Servants Defend Free Expression?
America’s social media barons and big tech companies reacted to the violent demonstration at the Capitol by banning President Donald Trump, thousands of right-wing and QAnon followers, and shutting down the conservative social media site Parler.
Though the demonstrations were less terrorism than lèse-majesté it was, as one commentator put it, time for Jack Dorsey, the CEO of Twitter, to “settle all family business.” Dorsey conceded he set a “dangerous precedent,” but privately admitted political censorship is just the beginning.
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Though the demonstrations were less terrorism than lèse-majesté it was, as one commentator put it, time for Jack Dorsey, the CEO of Twitter, to “settle all family business.” Dorsey conceded he set a “dangerous precedent,” but privately admitted political censorship is just the beginning.
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