Topic: mail-in voting
Mail-in voting has become a contentious issue, often leading to censorship on social media platforms. Major companies like Twitter and Facebook have implemented policies that label certain statements about mail-in ballots as misinformation, resulting in the suppression of viewpoints that challenge the mainstream narrative. This trend raises significant concerns about free speech and the ability to discuss electoral integrity without fear of deplatforming or censorship.
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Twitter Files allege different levels of election tweet scrutiny, depending on pro-Trump vs pro-Biden stance
Discussions around decisions have been published.
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Twitter censors string of President Trump’s statements amidst election drama
The President’s tweets have been covered up and can’t be retweeted or liked.
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Twitter censors Tom Fitton for suggesting current mail-in ballot rules increase the risk of voter fraud
Twitter’s censorship of statements about mail-in voting continues.
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Twitter censors President Trump for tweeting a “disputed” statement about mail-in ballots
The President is being censored in the final week before the election.
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Twitter adds election “misinformation” warnings to the top of all US user’s Home and Search tabs
Big Tech continues its editorialization of posts about the election.
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Sly “fact-checking” tactics that lead to social media censorship
? A small number of pre-ordained fact-checkers have the power to use these tactics and prevent millions of social media…
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Trump campaign press secretary locked out of Twitter over mail-in voting tweet
An increasing form of censorship.
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Twitter locks Charlie Kirk’s account for sharing story about Pennsylvania mail-in voter fraud
Twitter is now claiming that his tweets about voter fraud are “misleading.”
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Pushing election “misinformation” online is about to be a criminal offense in California
Governor Gavin Newsom has already signed.
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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.
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Twitter to start censoring “disputed” election claims
Big Tech’s crackdown on election-related posts continues.
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Report: Facebook to allow posts that encourage people to send in multiple copies of their mail-in ballots
The New York Times reports that this will be exempt from Facebook’s election integrity rules.