White House spokesman makes clear Biden supports Twitter’s censorship of speech and calls Trump and conservatives’ remarks ‘hate speech
A White House spokesman recently said that Biden supports Twitter’s censorship of speech by conservatives, including former President Donald Trump, calling Trump’s tweets as well as conservatives’ speech “hate speech. New Yorkers interviewed in response objected, arguing that the high-tech company has too much power and is a serious invasion of personal privacy.
Speaking at a news conference on Monday (Feb. 1) about Twitter’s blocking of President Trump, White House spokesman Jen Psaki said Biden supports Twitter’s efforts to “reduce hate speech.
“We definitely talked about (it), he (Biden) talked about the need for social media platforms to continue to take steps to reduce hate speech, but that’s all we’re going to say on this issue. She told a reporter who asked a question that Twitter’s censorship of Trump and others “was a decision that Twitter made.
According to previous Project Veritas media revelations, Twitter boss Jack Dorsey has said explicitly that Twitter will censor many more people than just Trump’s account.
We’re focusing on one account now, but going forward there will be more than one account, and it will take longer than this week, the next few weeks, even after the inauguration,” Dorsey said. Dorsey said. “We also need to think about over Time, over a longer period of time, and I don’t think that’s going to end anytime soon.
Politico quoted political observers as saying that Twitter’s censorship of Trump and his supporters’ comments was a “priceless gift” from the high-tech company to Biden, and that the Biden Administration “feels so lucky” that they don’t have to track a “crazy” tweet “every hour.
Already, conservatives are slamming and suing high-tech companies. On Tuesday, Florida’s governor unveiled a new bill that would see the companies face fines of $100,000 per day if further speech censorship occurs on social media during future elections.
New Yorkers interviewed clapped their hands in favor of Florida’s initiative.
Stephanie Fredriks, a citizen, believes that social media has too much power.
“It’s the people who should have the power, not the billionaires,” he said. He said. Privacy is the most important thing, and I’m always aware that I’m in front of the camera, and I’m careful about what I put online.
Another citizen, Mary Smith, said the Internet is now defenseless.
“Even if you put something in your phone album, they know when you took a picture and when you made a phone call.
A citizen who gave his name only as M said he doesn’t even use social media anymore for his privacy.
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