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I wonder if he’d change his mind if this was someone else’s incident.
by puszczyk 4y ago
I wonder if he’d change his mind if this was someone else’s incident.
- coldtea 4y agoHe perhaps wouldn't have. Then again, so? Incidents happening to us and our family, hit us harder, and can move us to take specific action more often, news at 11.
- pupppet 4y agoSo free speech only counts when it doesn't affect you personally, got it. I don't think anyone would really care about this had he not made purchasing Twitter all about trying to save us from the evil Twitter censorship demons.
- coldtea 4y ago>So free speech only counts when it doesn't affect you personally, got it Yes, people are less accepting of things that personally are meant to spite/hurt them, even if they match their general principles. News at 11. Besides, free speech is about sharing opinions and such, however controversial. Petty "I'll share your itinerary to the world" is not real speech, opinion, let alone an argument. It is doxxing/stalking - that the information is publicly available in aviation registers is irrelevant (lots of stalking information is: the doxxing/stalking/threatening part is extracting it from its normal location, highlighting, it and making it more public).
- pupppet 4y agoIt's not doxing if it's public information. News at 11.
- arrrg 4y agoThis incident clearly shows why there should be a firewall between owners and moderation. This is in no way a way to run any social media site.
- jacquesm 4y agoIndeed. Which is why the golden rule used to be 'do not moderate the forum that you participate in'. That solves most of those problems.
- randomsearch 4y agoYes you've nailed it. Totally human to react to a personal incident. Needs to be guarded against.