I'd actually prefer them shitposting on twitter rather than killing people.
I'd actually prefer them shitposting on twitter rather than killing people.
Also, if someone got on a soapbox outside your house and starting preaching violence I don't think you'd be celebrating the exercising of their rights - you'd probably call the police.
Sure, except
> The company is balancing a commitment to free speech against pressure from policymakers who want to see social media companies do more to fight extremism and hate speech.
> [...]
> Twitter last year signed a voluntary pledge in Europe to take action within 24 hours against reports of racist, xenophobic and violent content.
It seems the pressure is comming from policy makers, not the house owners.
I think you'll find that most people in society would support the motion to attempt to reduce extremism and hate speech. It's not a controversial issue nor do I in any way feel it's trampling on any rights I have.
And do you not believe that Twitter has the right to Freedom of Speech and Association as well?
In fact, no.