If the tweets are not deleted, the account will remain locked.įacebook and YouTube, owned by Alphabet's (GOOGL.O) Google, likewise removed the video.įacebook later said it would block Trump's page from posting for 24 hours, with vice president of integrity Guy Rosen tweeting the video "contributes to rather than diminishes the risk of ongoing violence." Twitter locked Trump's account until 12 hours after he deletes those tweets and a video in which he alleged the presidential election was fraudulent and urged protesters to go home. He also blamed Vice President Mike Pence for lacking "courage" to pursue the claims of election fraud.
Trump said in a tweet on Wednesday, later taken down by Twitter, that the storming of the building was a natural response. The president and his allies for months have amplified unsubstantiated claims of election fraud, driving the organizing for the day's demonstration. read moreįour people died on Capitol grounds in the chaos, including a woman who was shot and killed inside the building. Capitol in an attempt to force Congress to block the appointment of President-elect Joe Biden. Twitter hid and mandated the removal of three of Trump's tweets "as a result of the unprecedented and ongoing violent situation in Washington, D.C.," after pro-Trump protesters stormed the U.S. presidential election amid riots in the capital.
JOE BIDEN TWITTER APRIL FOOLS CRACK
President Donald Trump on Wednesday, as tech giants scrambled to crack down on his baseless claims about the U.S. Justice Thomas, concurring.Jan 6 (Reuters) - Twitter Inc (TWTR.N), Facebook Inc (FB.O)and Snap Inc (SNAP.N) temporarily locked the accounts of U.S. Judgment VACATED and case REMANDED with instructions to dismiss the case as moot.
Supplemental brief of respondents Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University, et al. Supplemental brief of petitioners Trump, Donald J., President for the United States, et al. Reply of petitioners Trump, Donald J., President for the United States, et al. (Response due September 21, 2020)īrief of respondents Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University, et al. Proceedings and Orders ( key to color coding) Petitions of the week: Capital punishment, sex discrimination, Trump’s Twitter and more (James Romoser and Andrew Hamm, September 10, 2020).Justices seek government’s views in antitrust case (Amy Howe, December 7, 2020).Relist Watch Select (John Elwood, December 8, 2020).Relist Watch (John Elwood, January 7, 2021).Blockbuster Watch (John Elwood, January 13, 2021).Last batch of possible grants before February recess (John Elwood, January 21, 2021).Disputes over church property and ACCA ambiguity (John Elwood, February 18, 2021).Sixth Amendment rights and Title VII accommodations (John Elwood, February 25, 2021).A pair of petitions on the “favorable termination rule” (John Elwood, March 5, 2021).Compelled discovery in foreign arbitration and sentencing reductions after criminal convictions (John Elwood, March 18, 2021).Four new relists include cases on abortion and state secrets (John Elwood, March 24, 2021).An important right-to-carry case, and another close look at a Sixth Circuit decision granting habeas relief (John Elwood, March 31, 2021).Justices throw out Trump Twitter case (Amy Howe, April 5, 2021).
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