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Wrong tree to bark up. "Permanently" only means there is no time limit with an automatic reactivation afterwards. It's absolutely possible for a "normie" to g
by brazzy 4y ago
Wrong tree to bark up.
"Permanently" only means there is no time limit with an automatic reactivation afterwards.
It's absolutely possible for a "normie" to get a permanent ban reviewed and lifted.
- CharlesW 4y agoThe point is that they're using "permanently suspended" to mean "indefinitely suspended". They could also just say "suspended".
- Dylan16807 4y ago"Indefinitely" is reasonable, but doesn't make it clear that they have finished their current investigation. So it's also imperfect. Just "suspended" is not a good option at all, because it says nothing about duration.
- cgriswald 4y ago"Indefinitely suspended" implies that Twitter might, on its own, lift the suspension at some point in the future. "Permanently suspended" (with chance to appeal the suspension in the message) means exactly what happened here.
- creata 4y ago"Indefinitely suspended" might be better, but just "suspended" is probably going to be very confusing. In education, for example, "suspension" is a temporary ban, and "expulsion" is a permanent ban.