1. Do not classify anything as out of bounds. After the 6th, they decided they didn't like the results of that approach.
2. Classify out-there right-wing things as out of bounds.
3. Classify out-there stuff as out of bounds, no matter who it comes from.
If they aren't going to do option 1, option 3 is more reasonable than option 2. And if they're going to do option 3, the Chinese Embassy post seemed like really good grounds for locking someone's account.
The previous poster was saying that in response to storming the US Capitol building, Twitter can either: 1) ignore it, 2) respond to this specific instance (right wing extremism), or 3) respond to all inappropriate uses of their platform (which would include left wing extremism).
1. Do not classify anything as out of bounds. After the 6th, they decided they didn't like the results of that approach.
2. Classify out-there right-wing things as out of bounds.
3. Classify out-there stuff as out of bounds, no matter who it comes from.
If they aren't going to do option 1, option 3 is more reasonable than option 2. And if they're going to do option 3, the Chinese Embassy post seemed like really good grounds for locking someone's account.