You own any content you create even after youâve been banned. And you can still access it. Assuming, of course, youâve kept a backup copy of any content you value.
And if you donât keep a backup copy, you have only yourself to blame when you lose it. Your poor planning is certainly not Twitterâs problem.
Business is private property.
Twitter doesnât belong to you. It belongs to the owners of Twitter.
As others have already pointed out, you donât have a right to use Twitter. You donât even pay Twitter to use their service. They owe you nothing.
As a customer, you have a right not to be discriminated against on the basis of certain things, which include race and religion. But political belief is usually not one of those things, and Iâm glad for that.
I disagree, but even so: you donât have a right to use a cell phone.
Yes, I see. Obviously, you would have to find some other way to spread the word.
Believe it or not, itâs possible to spread an idea without using social media. Just ask anyone who was alive before 2004.
Try to imagine a world where radicals read books published by an independent press and listen to independent labels.
Well, any radical alive in the 90s doesnât have to imagine, because they remember that world.
And that world still exists. Itâs thriving, in fact. People who bemoan their reliance on megacorps have gone soft, plain and simple. Expand your horizons. Toughen up.
A worthwhile revolution is never easy. If you canât handle being banned from Twitter, then you were never meant for the job.
