You've laid the groundwork for one part of what would be a valuable media psychology study. You've identified an example where being part of the open conversat

You've laid the groundwork for one part of what would be a valuable media psychology study. You've identified an example where being part of the open conversation led to a woman leaving a hate-driven community. Other comments point to a scenario where it could be harder for people to find these communities online, as they would have to have significant motivation to find them. I've seen "playbooks" for white nationalist groups where they describe a slow ramping up of ideology that gradually indoctrinates people outside the overton window. The question is, is the outcome more or less hate crimes if this type of hate speech is deplatformed? You point to examples in Germany where the effect of deplatforming was negative. Current forms of media, attention and culture are significantly different. I'm not sure how to go about this research when each platform simply aims to maintain their own private, profit driven goals?