> But it isn't so clear to me that Twitter can act like a public forum Then perhaps our elected and appointed officials should not use Twitter when conducting

> But it isn't so clear to me that Twitter can act like a public forum Then perhaps our elected and appointed officials should not use Twitter when conducting government business. But more importantly, this is a related but different issue from the one discussed in the brief. There are two questions: 1. Should officials have the right to block users for their political speech 2. Should officials be allowed to use platforms that block users for their political speech, or prefer some political speech over other speech. IMO the answer to both questions should be "no". But this is case is really about the first question.