Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Similarly, Netflix can look at feedback from its customers and other clients Yes. And I got news for you -- the rest of the world thinks these Netflix protestors are crazy, power hungry authoritarians. This special is popular, as is Chapelle. > it can look at feedback from its workers, In terms of what netflix shows, workers are not more privileged than any other netflix customer, unless they are the ones hired by…
> But if you accepted a job as release engineer, then no, you don't get to decide which comedians Netflix shows just because you are a release engineer for Netflix. Do the workers get to decide whether they work for Netflix? If, theoretically, they threatened to stop working, would that fall within the bounds of their freedom of association under the 1st Amendment?
They could however form a union first and demand a labor contract in which every Netflix employee has the right to veto content shown on Netflix. Then they could go on strike if the union fails to agree on a contract, saying that this "right to deplatform" is a non-negotiable demand.
That is the equivalent of what is going on here, which should explain why the rest of the world thinks this is a terrible idea. Anyways, good luck with that.