>And why doesn't Twitter have the same rights that you outlined They do have those rights, which is why they can ban people. The argument is that they've produ

>And why doesn't Twitter have the same rights that you outlined They do have those rights, which is why they can ban people. The argument is that they've produced a de facto public square, not a legal one, because it's where a massive amount of "public" discourse takes place. Musk is trying to buy them to make their product more consistent with a legal public square. Personally I think it can't be done without the government getting involved at some point.