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You can use whataboutism to justify anything, but even your example is bad. Twitter admitted they got that wrong and Dorsey apologized: https://www.cnbc.com/202
by codechicago277 3y ago
You can use whataboutism to justify anything, but even your example is bad. Twitter admitted they got that wrong and Dorsey apologized: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/10/16/twitter-ceo-jack-dorsey-says-blocking-post-story-was-wrong.html https://www.cnbc.com/2020/10/16/twitter-ceo-jack-dorsey-says...
I don’t see any apologies for any of the bad actions Twitter has taken since the purchase, and the hypocrisy of doing this while claiming to be a center of free speech is astounding.
Of course Twitter had bias before because every group of people has a bias. But that doesn’t mean that everything they do is wrong or malicious, just because you don’t like them. The real tragedy is letting your own bias blind you to what’s in front of your face.
- thomasfromcdnjs 3y ago> The real tragedy is letting your own bias blind you to what’s in front of your face. This is the sentiment I am getting from everyone. But it would seem to be the pot calling the kettle black. Everyone is making an assumption off _their_ bias, I am asking for data before I decide. Feel like I am taking crazy pills.
- camjohnson26 3y agoIn my comment I said there’s a chance it’s just a bug. But there’s nothing wrong with speculating from past data, and throttling certain sites would fit the pattern of past behavior.