> Twitter and Facebook have privatized the public square. Yes, but they couldn't have done it without all the users who saw value in their services. Frankly,

> Twitter and Facebook have privatized the public square. Yes, but they couldn't have done it without all the users who saw value in their services. Frankly, I find it difficult to take seriously the people who act as though banning someone from one of these platforms is such an egregious restriction of their ability to communicate that it needs to be regulated by law. Of course, I don't actually use these services and, outside of a brief window in the 2010s, never have.