https://reason.com/volokh/2020/12/07/facebook-discriminating...
>In the first phase of the project, which was announced internally to a small group in October, engineers said they had changed the company's systems to deprioritize policing contemptuous comments about "whites," "men" and "Americans." Facebook still considers such attacks to be hate speech, and users can still report it to the company. However, the company's technology now treats them as "low-sensitivity"—or less likely to be harmful—so that they are no longer automatically deleted by the company's algorithms.
Twitter's stated policies are better, but they allow this kind of slander in practice:
https://twitter.com/AyannaPressley/status/129878054043122483...
Reddit:
https://reclaimthenet.org/reddit-hate-speech-majority-groups...
>While the rule on hate protects such groups, it does not protect all groups or all forms of identity. For example, the rule does not protect groups of people who are in the majority
Historically, Reddit in particular hosted extremely hateful subreddits against black people and other minorities. It seems they decided to correct this by inverting rather than eliminating racial bias. This is not a long-term recipe for social cohesion.
For anecdata, see most online media of the past ten years:
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FacehMiXEAAAO9d?format=jpg&name=...
University professors like Rutger's Brittney Cooper saying "I think that white people are committed to being villains in the aggregate", and "we got to take these motherf-ckers out:"
https://nypost.com/2021/10/29/rutgers-professor-calls-white-...
That was a year ago, she still has her job and none but conservative outlets seemed to care:
https://africanastudies.rutgers.edu/faculty-mainmenu-134/cor...