4 ms·

Except those who if they stopped working at Twitter could easily end up deported.

• WalterBright 3y ago
  Having to leave the country and return home is not the same as slavery.
  • contravariant 3y ago
    I'm inclined to agree with that definition. But where on earth does deportation not constitute force?
    • WalterBright 3y ago
      I agree with deportation being force. Consider if you employ a person to mow your lawn. If you no longer want his services, you can force him to leave your property. If you're a guest in a country, any country, and do not comply with the terms of your visa, they'll deport you. Twitter cannot deport anyone. Your beef is not with Twitter.
      • tshaddox 3y ago
        Consider a situation where I want to invite someone to visit me on my property, but some government also claims jurisdiction over my property and decides that person is not allowed to visit my property. Whose property is it again?
        • WalterBright 3y ago
          [flagged]
  • tshaddox 3y ago
    No, but both are examples of situations where you are forced to do something.
    • WalterBright 3y ago
      There are a lot of laws in the US that force me to do something. Twitter cannot force me to do anything. The only thing any of my employers could force me to do was leave the premises if they didn't want me anymore. As for Visa issues, your complaint should be with the US government, not Twitter.
  • hgsgm 3y ago
    If you're going to be a vocal Libertarian you should be vocal about open borders for for jobs.
    • WalterBright 3y ago
      [flagged]