> These people are more than free to express themselves in any public platform or their own platform. I think we're at a point (or fast approaching it) where t

> These people are more than free to express themselves in any public platform or their own platform. I think we're at a point (or fast approaching it) where these huge platforms are so integrated into our society that perhaps we _should_ consider them public platforms. >You wouldn't say that a drunk who walked into a nice restaurant yelling hateful things was being censored when they are asked to leave. I don't think this analogy holds up because of the sheer magnitude of difference in size. These platforms are bigger than most countries. Countries have governments and laws that serve the citizens and keep society running. Imo, the users of these platforms should be treated like citizens of that platform. I don't want to be a citizen of a dictatorship.