>Blocking a communication platform doesn't sound right in a free society. Collecting data on the citizenry under the guise of a communication platform doesn't

>Blocking a communication platform doesn't sound right in a free society. Collecting data on the citizenry under the guise of a communication platform doesn't sound right in a free society either. You obviously transition and acknowledge/consider the same in your second sentence. Maybe if the companies primary goal was to provide a communication platform government regulation may be concern, but their primary goal is to collect and monetize user data, the premises upon which they get the users to contractually give them that data being secondary should give the government more latitude without any free speech concerns.