> should not be immediately taken as a call to start tying the lynching ropes Is that what happened? I guess I'm behind on the news; I had heard his twitter a

> should not be immediately taken as a call to start tying the lynching ropes Is that what happened? I guess I'm behind on the news; I had heard his twitter account got suspended, I didn't realize he was lynched! Or is that just hyperbole? Why do you feel the need to resort to hyperbole in this situation, instead of discussing what actually happened? I find interesting the transformations you use in your language—"get your battle rifles ready" becomes "be prepared", but "twitter account suspended for a week" becomes "tying the lynching ropes". [this was edited, btw, since you responded while I was editing it]