Seattle Husker
10,000+ Posts
Actually TWTR is a public company and they have set out certain obligations in the SEC filings. They ARE opening the door for litigation by shareholders as arbitrary action in silencing conservatives without any manner of due process harms the value. Further, this goes to demonstrate that TWTR is acting as a publisher, something that they lack the proper ability to do without running afoul of their 230 protections.
You're the lawyer but none of that has anything to do with the 1st amendment and it's infamous Freedom of Speech. Hasn't Twitter already come out in favor of Section 230 changes?