DBA
Diamond Member
- May 10, 2015
- 12,615
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Thats their prerogative. Just like its Twitters prerogative to complain about it. What does that have to do with banning a user that didnt conform to Twitters rules of conduct while using the platform?No it doesnt sound familiar. What other country banned Twitter?They think Uganda banning Twitter is the same thing as banning some idiot that cant conform to Twitters rules of conduct."Twitter is openly condemning internet service providers blocking social media apps in the run-up to an election in Uganda as it takes criticism for alleged censorship on its own platform.
This was just days after they banned the President of the United States and removed or censored his top followers.
These people really are clueless."
'Hypocrite' doesn't just describe Pro-Socialist Twitter users, it should also be branded on Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey's forehead. The ass clown who says he has an obligation to censor and eliminate 'violence' and 'incitement of violence' supported violent Antifa and BLM burning down the business district in St. Louis ... TWICE:
Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey at Ferguson riots in St. Louis before they burned down the business district a second time. Promoting violence was OK back in 2014.
Clueless Twitter Halfwits Condemn Uganda for Blocking App and Violating #OpenInternet Just Days After They Ban the President of United States and Remove His Top Followers
Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey at Ferguson riots in St. Louis before they burned down the business district a second time. Promoting violence was OK back in 2014. Twitter is openly condemning internet service providers blocking social media apps in the run-up to an election in Uganda as it takes...www.thegatewaypundit.com
What did Uganda do?
Uganda banned Twitter because Twitter was censoring political discourse in favor of one party. Sound familiar?
LOL...they banned Twitter because Twitter was not playing fairly and was wrongfully influencing their election process in the way they saw fit. Sound familiar yet?
It goes well beyond that. Twitter is not applying its rules of conduct evenly. They pick and choose who they think is violating the rules based on political affiliation. That much is very clear. Not sure how section 230 applies to Twitter overseas, but if Twitter wants to unevenly apply their rules of conduct that is fine, but they should not longer have section 230 protection. Uganda decided they didn't want Twitter to help in deciding their election by disseminating information for only one side of the political spectrum, giving the other side a decided advantage.