EAllusion wrote:Anywho, please report some Twitter threats to the police and tell us about the results.
Okay...
https://www.complex.com/pop-culture/201 ... -arrested/Also, I was calling b.s. on the bans being about death threats if that wasn't clear. The examples we're talking about, like Milo, who was he threatening? The bans aren't about that at all. If they were, Twitter or the subjects of said threats would call the police.
In fact, check this out. From the aforelinked article.
Last year, the NYPD asked Twitter to give up information on a user who threatened to carry out an Aurora-like shooting at a Broadway theater. Twitter refused to cooperate, so now the boys in blue are working to subpoena the social network.
Twitter refused to cooperate? Well, that's odd. Or not, if you understand what their goal actually is. Why would they do that? Because all their lefty activists would go to jail and/or flee the platform because it would cease to be a safe space for them. They don't want a reputation for doxxing users to the cops.
Res Ipsa wrote:Problem solved? You poor naïve puppy. You think a local police department can and will arrest an army of harassers who create fake accounts or spoof e-mail addresses?
According to Dog, it’s just fine for Milo to unleash his dude bro fans to harass people he targets off of Twitter, but it’s a horrible suppression of free speech to revoke his Twitter privileges for doing so.
And another stupid argument. I doubt most of the people you're talking about are criminal masterminds and go through all the effort to conceal their identity from Twitter like that. And if they do, so what? You just provided another reason for why your ban makes no sense. They can just go and create another account. What has been accomplished? If you don't respond to them, they're just howling into the ether. Someone can go buy a burner phone and talk into the static all day long... how does this affect you? You act like they're hijacking the system in some way, but that's not how Twitter works. Also, it would be really easy for Twitter to allow for the de-anonymization of certain threads. So someone could post a thread and check the box stating only verified accounts can respond to it. I wonder why they don't offer such a feature? I dunno, perhaps because it would largely prevent antifa thugs from stalking folks like Ben Shapiro the way they do.