It's really easy to end up in a "speech for me, not for thee" kind of scenario, especially when that reveling is generally more polemical than forensic.
I advise caution against spreading false information so blithely.
https://www.cjr.org/the_media_today/white-house-press-passes...
I'd advise you to heed your own advice about spreading false information.
Do not make this a partisan issue.
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/obama-whose-admin...
I'm guessing he said very little when Maxine Waters, among several other politicians made several direct and open statements such as, "you confront them restaurants, gas stations, shopping places, and even their homes".
Further, there is a huge push by news agencies to inhibit the flow and regain control of information. The recent Gayle King interview with Mark Zuckerburg is a great example of this. She was absolutely beside herself that Zuck wouldn't censor certain ads (unlike some other platforms), implying several times that people were just too stupid to evaluate and assess for themselves.. It was pretty ironic to hear Zuck say several times that people should be able to make up their own minds to a journo. But that's where we're at.
I think Trump is garbage, but the truth is that anyone spouting such nonsense as above about Trump really care little about truth, they are about agenda, which is fine if they were just honest about it. They associate Trump with this pie in the sky extreme view of some nefarious journalism censorship happenings. Yeh no.. They Got their credentials revoked, a privilege... Try that shit in a country with an actual dictator and you end up diced in pieces and taken out the back and put in a dumpster or they put you in jail and they let you out in 20 years or so.
When you start trying to create laws or compel companies to shut down speech you disagree with or don't like, either through the guise of hate speech laws or "stopping disinformation", that is the scenario we are scared about that is rampant for abuse.
A) yes, he does. refer to the various people he has paid to stop talking about him through NDAs and catch & kill.
b) yes, he does. refer to the trump campaign's refusal to credential bloomberg most recently.
and various would-if-he-could:
c) refer to trump saying SNL is an attack on his safety, eg.
d) refer to trump referring to any non-fox media as 'the enemy of the people'
e) refer to trump recommending treason charges against NYT.
f) refer to trump recommending treason charges for people who refused to applaud at the state of the union
and on and on and on. there are endless examples of trump requesting legal action against various people "saying things" about him that he doesn't like. those people are only protected by the constitution. i have no interest in creating laws to compel companies to shut down speech i disagree with. i am a free speech absolutist. but a) he does stop people from saying things via civil legal action and b) he would stop people from saying things via criminal action if it were legal to do so.