Thanks for clarifying. >the government can’t kick every kid off social media because social media is the public square and kicking people out of the public squ

Thanks for clarifying. >the government can’t kick every kid off social media because social media is the public square and kicking people out of the public square is wrong. I think kicking kids off isn't the primary complaint. I think that to enforce kicking kids off requires social media platforms to ID everyone to ensure they aren't kids. That's the chilling effect. Fewer people will post their true feelings (good or bad), which lessens citizen discourse (which IMO is bad). >They’re not the public square because they are something else: a coherent speech product. How do you define a coherent speech product and what makes it unable to also be a public square?