Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, but... they're both wrong. The trades that Robinhood blocked were objectively bad trades, and the people they stopped from buying would almost certainly have lost all that money. Now, I agree that there's a good first principles argument (and also a bad populist one) that people should be allowed to trade their own money into scams if they want. But the idea of proving damages here based on the idea that GME was…
This is a bad take. There's millions of bad trades you can make. Should Robinhood block all of those as well?
Is that a bad trade? Should Robinhood have stopped me from buying that stock?