> Because that is just how an "analog square" works There are actually laws that force anolog public squares, even private owned ones, to allow people to do th

> Because that is just how an "analog square" works There are actually laws that force anolog public squares, even private owned ones, to allow people to do things like protest on their property. You should check out the court case, pruneyard. It was about a california law, that forces private malls to allow people to engage in political space on their property. As in, the private property owner, was prevented by law from removing the protestors from their analog square.