No one is deleting or editing his posts, but instead posting comments about his posts... so trump is saying they can't engage in free speech about his free speech? I'm confused.
Isn't that what Hannity is?Why doesn't the right-wing just create a right-wing Snopes?
Hannity just doesn't have the time for individual questions.Isn't that what Hannity is?Why doesn't the right-wing just create a right-wing Snopes?
Twitter has started attaching warning labels to posts advocating methods of protection from the coronavirus that public health authorities consider ineffective.It was the pandemic, Twitter says, that freed the company to attach fact-check warnings to a pair of Present Donald Trump’s tweets this week.
Critics have complained for years that Twitter lets Trump run wild on the platform. But the company had generally taken a hands-off approach to the president, partly because of a company policy that considers it in the public’s interest to know what world leaders are thinking, and partly because Twitter judged many of Trump’s tweets to fall into a gray area not covered by its rules banning specific behaviors like abuse or posting hateful content.
That's what provoked Trump so much.Now Twitter is applying a similar metric to noncoronavirus-related tweets by the president of the United States.
On Tuesday, Twitter added warning labels to two Trump tweets claiming, without evidence, that mail-in ballots, like those being used in California amid the pandemic, are likely to be “substantially fraudulent.” The labels directed users to a link to "get the facts about mail-in ballots.”
"I don't say that in the physical sense, and I can already see where the videos getting edited where it says I want to go murder Democrats," Griffin continues. "No. I say that in the political sense because the Democrat agenda and policy is anti-American right now."
So Politically Dead like John F. Kennedy?And now he's retweeted one of his cucks saying "the only good Democrat is a dead Democrat."
The President of the United States of America ladies and gentlemen. But don't worry, the guy who said it, Couy Griffin, who is also the Otero County commissioner, pulled a "locker room talk" qualifier:
"I don't say that in the physical sense, and I can already see where the videos getting edited where it says I want to go murder Democrats," Griffin continues. "No. I say that in the political sense because the Democrat agenda and policy is anti-American right now."
Sooooooo, to recap, what he meant was, Democrats are "anti-American" and therefore the only good Democrat is a politically dead Democrat, but for some unkown reason--even though that was his intent--he couldn't just actually say that wink wink.
"We have a different policy, I think, than Twitter on this," Zuckerberg told Dana Perino, host of the Fox News show The Daily Briefing, in an interview clip. The full interview is expected to air on Thursday.
"I just believe strongly that Facebook shouldn't be the arbiter of truth of everything that people say online. In general, private companies probably shouldn't be, especially these platform companies, shouldn't be in the position of doing that," Zuckerberg added.
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Perino said that Zuckerberg told her that Facebook refuses to intervene in censoring public posts unless there's a threat of imminent harm. She added that Facebook is "hands off" when it comes to political speech.
Tommy Vietor on Twitter: "Facebook’s own research shows the platform is polarizing the country and driving people into extremists groups, but Zuckerberg is more worried about being called mean names by Trump. https://t.co/x6aXGjrCTq" / Twitter
noting
Zuckerberg Says Twitter Is Wrong to Fact-Check Trump
"We have a different policy, I think, than Twitter on this," Zuckerberg told Dana Perino, host of the Fox News show The Daily Briefing, in an interview clip. The full interview is expected to air on Thursday.
"I just believe strongly that Facebook shouldn't be the arbiter of truth of everything that people say online. In general, private companies probably shouldn't be, especially these platform companies, shouldn't be in the position of doing that," Zuckerberg added.
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Perino said that Zuckerberg told her that Facebook refuses to intervene in censoring public posts unless there's a threat of imminent harm. She added that Facebook is "hands off" when it comes to political speech.
yes, yes.... But he is complaining that something is violating his free speech. That is what he says the problem is. But no one edited or deleted his "speech", thus, it remains fully "free". He wants to REMOVE the freely given speech that twitter made regarding the speech that remains free that he made.
So I am confused about the freedom of speech claim. It sounds like Trump is complaining that there exists free speech and that it should end, except for him. Like, clearly. So that is my confusion.
Hannity just doesn't have the time for individual questions.Isn't that what Hannity is?Why doesn't the right-wing just create a right-wing Snopes?
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on Twitter: "Zuckerberg is not worried about being bullied by Trump.
He is worried that Facebook’s PR operation is falling apart as it’s exposed that their platform relies on white supremacists & disinformation peddlers to be successful. They aren’t ignoring them.
They’re protecting them." / Twitter
Brooke Thomas on Twitter: "This is a WILD exchange. The last two questions at the end made me gasp.
@AOC: "So you would say that white supremacist tied publications meet a rigorous standard for fact checking?" Watch how Mark Zuckerberg responds. (video link)" / Twitter
with video of AOC quizzing Mark Zuckerberg about Facebook fact checking.
Then
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on Twitter: "Remember this?
Facebook’s ties to white supremacy-linked orgs and sympathy for disinformation campaigns is not a small thing.
It is high level decision making, and appears to come from the top.
Rewatch this moment. Especially the end. It’s relevant to what‘s unfolding now." / Twitter
Tommy Vietor on Twitter: "Facebook’s own research shows the platform is polarizing the country and driving people into extremists groups, but Zuckerberg is more worried about being called mean names by Trump. https://t.co/x6aXGjrCTq" / Twitter
noting
Zuckerberg Says Twitter Is Wrong to Fact-Check Trump
"We have a different policy, I think, than Twitter on this," Zuckerberg told Dana Perino, host of the Fox News show The Daily Briefing, in an interview clip. The full interview is expected to air on Thursday.
"I just believe strongly that Facebook shouldn't be the arbiter of truth of everything that people say online. In general, private companies probably shouldn't be, especially these platform companies, shouldn't be in the position of doing that," Zuckerberg added.
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Perino said that Zuckerberg told her that Facebook refuses to intervene in censoring public posts unless there's a threat of imminent harm. She added that Facebook is "hands off" when it comes to political speech.
Trump is utterly mistaken in claiming that Twitter is violating the First Amendment — or even that Twitter can violate the First Amendment. Prompting Trump’s outburst was the platform’s first-ever attachment of warnings to two of Trump’s tweets encouraging users to “get the facts about mail-in ballots.” Clicking the warning leads to a news story indicating that “Trump makes unsubstantiated claim that mail-in ballots will lead to voter fraud.” Attaching these warnings, Trump claimed, was Twitter’s First Amendment sin.
But it’s no constitutional violation. To begin with, the First Amendment applies to the government — not to private actors like Twitter. So, when the company adds warnings to tweets or even — going a step further for users other than Trump — removes tweets, it can’t possibly violate the First Amendment, because it simply isn’t a governmental entity. You can love or hate how Twitter is regulating its own private platform — but you can’t call it a First Amendment violation.
Furthermore, when Twitter attaches a warning to a tweet, that constitutes speech of Twitter’s own, which is generally protected under the First Amendment from governmental censorship. Far from violating the First Amendment by speaking on top of Trump’s own speech, Twitter was exercising its First Amendment rights.
Here’s the irony: While Twitter isn’t using its platform to violate the First Amendment, Trump is. That’s not just our view; it’s what a federal appeals court held in a landmark decision last year. The court ruled that Trump was violating the First Amendment by blocking on Twitter those whose views he disliked. It is long-standing constitutional law that, when a government actor such as Trump creates a public forum in which different views are encouraged to be shared, the government can’t then pick and choose which voices to permit and which to silence. That’s what the court found Trump did, holding that, having used his @realDonaldTrump Twitter account as an official governmental public forum, Trump couldn’t then selectively censor his critics.
https://chaser.com.au/world/social-...j8-xRnbcnPV5K__spfVSr2gC_MUTXeDOuw5YmkWTu3ZNQTommy Vietor on Twitter: "Facebook’s own research shows the platform is polarizing the country and driving people into extremists groups, but Zuckerberg is more worried about being called mean names by Trump. https://t.co/x6aXGjrCTq" / Twitter
noting
Zuckerberg Says Twitter Is Wrong to Fact-Check Trump
"We have a different policy, I think, than Twitter on this," Zuckerberg told Dana Perino, host of the Fox News show The Daily Briefing, in an interview clip. The full interview is expected to air on Thursday.
"I just believe strongly that Facebook shouldn't be the arbiter of truth of everything that people say online. In general, private companies probably shouldn't be, especially these platform companies, shouldn't be in the position of doing that," Zuckerberg added.
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Perino said that Zuckerberg told her that Facebook refuses to intervene in censoring public posts unless there's a threat of imminent harm. She added that Facebook is "hands off" when it comes to political speech.