"The problem with that argument is that there's no such thing as a "public square" on the internet." There's also no public square in magazines, newspapers, ra

"The problem with that argument is that there's no such thing as a "public square" on the internet." There's also no public square in magazines, newspapers, radio, TV, libraries aren't required to stock your book, nor book stores, no one has to lease you space for a store, etc. You have the right to speak, no one has an obligation to listen or pay attention. No one has an obligation to help you speak, etc. That's what I mean when I said, "do not confuse public square with private property." Just because everyone watches TV and uses the internet does not mean anyone has a RIGHT to express themselves there.