Most of the discussion seems to be centered around freedom of speech and enabling dissenting voices, no matter how violent, but I think we're missing the bigger picture here. This represents a vast check on presidential power that exists purely in the hands of these incredibly wealthy and powerful social media executives. I don't necessarily disagree with Twitter's decision given the events of the last few days, but…
Disagree that presidential power should bleed into private companies. He entered into a contract with Twitter, broke it, and Twitter ended things on their side.
how did he break the contract with Twitter? the tweets twitter references hardly seem to encourage mob violence.
twitter subjectively interprets their own set of rules and it's clear there's a double standard.
when politicians on the left encourage protests and riots that result in the destruction and burning of private property, there are no repercussions.
and i'm not attempting to say that two wrongs make a right; encouraging violence or mobs is wrong, but Twitter's enforcement of their own rules is clearly influenced by political ideology.