Categorically it's far less of a problem, but it does bring to light that we do need some kind of digital bill of rights. I believe Twitter and AWS should have

Categorically it's far less of a problem, but it does bring to light that we do need some kind of digital bill of rights. I believe Twitter and AWS should have seperately defined rights as to who they can kick off and why. My domain provider or webhost should have very limited and specific scenarios/structured protocols in regards to people asking for my contact information, how they can treat me when receiving any random unverified DMCA requests, etc. There should be no part of the protocol where they hand out my information without my knowledge, and without my consent, and without verifying the requestor, without fully informing me of every step they take before they do it, and without my right to object.