It's a balancing act for sure, in both directions. It's very possible that a critical mass of Twitter's most-followed users could end up feeling pressure from t

It's a balancing act for sure, in both directions. It's very possible that a critical mass of Twitter's most-followed users could end up feeling pressure from their followers not to support an "unmoderated" Twitter. Not to mention general corporate marketing presence on Twitter. Can't imagine there's much of an appetite among brands for a Parler-style "free speech zone". Twitter's content policies make it easier for brands to engage directly with users with the same UI and experience as any other user. That's valuable to them, and I imagine it would be hard to maintain that status quo and keep brand feeds free of racist, sexist nonsense or other hate speech.