> Very few people care about what you are talking about. No, very few people care about the ethical implications of what OP 's talking about. But it's pretty

> Very few people care about what you are talking about. No, very few people care about the ethical implications of what OP 's talking about. But it's pretty hard to not start caring when you become a casualty. OP is saying that if there's enough casualties, maybe it will be the catalyst for a movement. You don't even need a majority to care. You just need enough people who can't use or refuse to use a particular platform to trigger a mass exodus. I think it's optimistic that we'll see that with many of the huge, well-established platforms like Facebook or Twitter. But this at least presents an opportunity to get some competing platforms off the ground.