IvanKaramazov
Footballguy
I think if you're going to criticize the owner of the site for bowing to other governments, you should explain what you would like to see him do differently.It's not relevant how I would like to see it being handled.How would you like to see Twitter handle entities like the EU, China, India, etc. that are more censorship-minded than the US?
Musk can kick anyone out of his sandbox. He purchased that right, and I fully support his right to do that. Frankly, this is kind of what I expected. He's a guy who is addicted to Twitter, and likes, and trolling, he just so happens to be a billionaire who bought a high profile message board.
I don't think Twitter is nearly as important as some people do. I never bought this digital town square nonsense. It's a place for creators to promote themselves, and to get you to go to their site, where they can make money, like the guys who own this site. It's helpful for breaking news as it happens, but most of those people breaking news want you to go to their site, right? Then you have scammers and trolls, but they were always there. There's no important back and forth discussion going on there. If Twitter disappears tomorrow, Threads would probably rise up, and the same people would be saying toxic crap in the comments of every post. That's not a Musk problem.
I have an issue with Musk the demagogue, where he lies, makes outrageous claims, treats workers like garbage, and people lap up everything he says with no questions asked. I think it's really dangerous, and pointing out that Mr. Free Speech is censoring people is worth bringing it up.
For instance, I am rather in favor of seeing US companies -- not just Twitter -- tell folks like the EU and CCP to pound sand, but that's easy for me to say because I don't own stock in Twitter, and you seem to have very firm views about Musk's fiduciary responsibilities. Just curious about how you would square the particular circle.