> There’s also a distinction in American common law between speech in the Public Square from speech in other locations, like private property. My pet theory is

> There’s also a distinction in American common law between speech in the Public Square from speech in other locations, like private property. My pet theory is that while legally, all but a few websites are private property, at some point countries are going to introduce legislation that sets criteria for when a private website must start acting like a public square (ex: more than X income, Y user accounts, Z daily active users). Or, have government-run public squares, something like "geocities.gov" or "NextDoor.gov". Not sure which one I think is worse.