A reminder of who has the 'real' control:
heh.
Imagine being the Twitter employee that is tasked with keeping an eye on this account. The order comes down to "suspend it", and you click the button. Nothing happens. You report to your supervisor that you are unable to remove it. Your supervisor then talks to their manager, so they get the database guys involved to flag the account. Except they can't. Then the meetings go from a conference call to troubleshoot the issue to more closed door meetings trying to figure out WTAF is going on. Eventually, they are left with the looming prospect that they might not actually be in full control of their own platform. @Jack leaves the company in someone else's hands.
Time goes by, and eventually Elon Musk decides he wants to join the "Free Speech" fray by making an official offer to buy Twitter way over it's valuation. This causes major corporations that are against free speech for everyone to tip their hand; just like what happened with AMC and GME in the stonks game. A few days go by and Papi go on a spree of Easter posts, and hat tips to Elon. Papi even suggests that he may be directly involved in Twitter as an investment. Since the board's actions to prevent the company from going private were not in the best interest of its investors, there is now a legal path to challenging them. Now imagine your that employee tasked with keeping an eye on Papi. You wake up, log in to work, and suddenly the account is "suspended". A quick call is put together to determine what happened. No root cause can be determined. Panic. Fear. Uncertainty. It all sets in, all at once, in everyone in the room.
It's perfect. Too perfect.
>I want slavery for other people to continue because I feel strongly about the decisions I made in my personal life.
>I want slavery for other people to continue because I feel strongly about the decisions I made in my personal life.