> It's Spotify telling artists and content creators that it won't be a part of either their political statements or grudges. I realize I'm pulling a quote out

> It's Spotify telling artists and content creators that it won't be a part of either their political statements or grudges. I realize I'm pulling a quote out of context from your comment, itself a specific reply to another comment. That being said: This doesn't seem to address what I understand to be the issue. I would draw a distinction between political statements based on differences of opinion/perspective and statements that target misinformation. If one believes that the latter is at play, this distinction is relevant, and the idea is somewhat codified (with some variations) in the free speech, hate speech, and libel laws of many jurisdictions for reasons that seem justifiable to me. More specifically, I would have a problem with Spotify engaging in specific political disputes between artists on their platform. I wouldn't have a problem with Spotify adapting their terms to target misinformation on their platform, assuming this was done in good faith and enforced reasonably.