> Facebook is a public company and can do whatever it feels right to do as long as its legal.
Agreed.
> The concentration of power here is worrying.
Also agreed.
> The bias in their corrective action should worry us more, as should the possible extension of these type of actions to other groups.
Aaaaaaaand this is where you lost me. What sort of bias are we seeing here? If anything, Facebook has finally made it's first responsible choice in decades and had a sit-down discussion about a user who broke the rules on their platform. Their corrective action was pretty light too: they're only suspending him, and not even for a duration that could potentially interfere with a (god forbid) 2024 campaign. Only objectionable material has been removed, and his accounts are still up and publicly available.
> It will be interesting to see if this will increase Trump's popularity when he does return to social platforms since his fanbase has been starved of his attention.
Maybe, but the RNC is going to do everything in their power to stop it. You can expect the 2024 GOP lineup to start early and be furnished with crazy characters, because most of the RNC would rather endorse Kanye than give waste any more time with Trump in office.