Donald Trump
Twitter users complain after Twitter says it will remove tweets hoping Trump dies from COVID-19
Several of these Twitter users are strong advocates of social media censorship.
YouTube and Facebook boost “authoritative sources” on news of President Trump’s COVID diagnosis
The move is supposedly to stop “conspiracy theories.”
Biden’s letter to Facebook calls for more censorship of Trump
Posts about mail-in voting are particularly what Biden wants deleted.
The Crowded Theater Myth How an Outdated Metaphor Fuels Modern Censorship
The misuse of “shouting fire in a crowded theater” continues to justify censorship, despite its outdated legal basis in free speech debates.
Trump encourages states attorneys general to start their own investigations into Big Tech censorship
Investigations could soon be announced.
Employees have been fired for opposing critical race theory. Trump just banned it for all federal contractors.
Many employees are now free of the reeducation.
President Trump and Carpe Donktum sued over meme
The lawsuit also claims that the creation and sharing of the satirical meme caused “fright and shock.”
Twitter labels President Trump’s tweet for making a “potentially misleading” statement about mail-in voting
Under Twitter’s new rules, “disputed” claims and statements that “could” undermine faith in the election process are now being labeled.
Twitter to start censoring “disputed” election claims
Big Tech’s crackdown on election-related posts continues.
President Trump orders federal agencies to stop teaching “critical race theory”
“The divisive, false, and demeaning propaganda of the critical race theory movement is contrary to all we stand for as Americans and should have no place in the Federal government,” the White House memo states.
Zuckerberg personally tells President Trump his rhetoric is “problematic”
Facebook is giving itself a veto on what can be said around the election.
Reddit isn’t happy about President Trump’s “anti-censorship” executive order
Reddit has filed a response to the FCC.












