President Donald Trump has been saying covertly and Redemption Porn Movieovertly racist stuff since before he became the president.
Now, after protests against police brutality and systemic racism swept the country, some social media companies are finally doing something about it.
In May, after Trump called for violence against protesters, Twitter took (mild) action. More companies acted after the president retweeted, and later removed, a video in which someone yelled “white power,” and more than 20 companies boycotted Facebook because it let Trump spread hate and misinformation.
Some companies banned groups that support the president. Others took action against the president's account. They probably won't be the last. As with Alex Jones' mass deplatforming in 2018, when the dominoes in a social media empire begin to fall, they all fall at once.
Here are the actions social platforms have taken against Trump accounts and groups so far.
The president's social media platform of choice ironically led the charge when it came to articulating and enforcing new policies against hate speech. Its overall policy is not to remove Trump's account or content, but to flag content that violates its policies against misinformation, hate speech, modified media, and presumably more.
In May, it fact-checked two of Trump's tweets that contained misinformation about absentee voting. Days later, it hid a tweet glorifying violence against Black Lives Matter protesters. Most recently, it put a label on a fake video that Trump tweeted classifying it as "manipulated media."
The ephemeral content platform is allowing Trump's account to remain on Snapchat, but is drawing a line when it comes to promoting that content. Snapchat announced that it would no longer feature Trump's content in its Discover section, which is a curated content portal that Snapchat wants to be hate-free. Snapchat clarified that the president's off-platform actions — presumably, his Tweets and Facebook posts glorifying violence, and his tear-gassing of protesters for the sake of a photo-op — inspired the decision.
The community forum site announced a new policy against hate and violence Monday, which it accompanied with the removal of 2,000 subreddits that routinely host content that violates its rules.
The highest profile subreddit to get the axe? r/The_Donald, a subreddit in dedicated to President Trump that was a cesspool of alt-right racism and misinformation. That's a reverse from Reddit's 2018 policy in which it deemed racism A-OK.
The streaming platform levied a temporary ban against Trump's Twitch channel for "hateful conduct" Monday. Twitch banned Trump for posting his infamous racist comments about Mexican immigrants, including his campaign speech from 2016 in which he called them "rapists."
Despite employee protests and public outcry, Mark Zuckerberg has defended Facebook's decision to allow politicians to lie in ads, and to not do anything about Trump threatening protesters.
However, as more and more brands signed on to the ads boycott, Facebook announced Friday an incremental, and so far untested, change. The social network said it will allow some content that violates its policies (including hate speech) to remain on the site if it's "newsworthy" (i.e., posted by a prominent politician like Trump). However, it will also append a label saying the post violates its policies. It's not clear how often it will do this, and what the process will be for identifying and labeling these posts. Calling the new policy unclear is an understatement.
This story is developing...
Topics Social Media Donald Trump Politics
Arctic Circle fires this year smashed a grim recordGoogle Doodle honours Harold Moody, founder of the UK's first civil rights movementTikTok will let creators link to merch directly in videos15 of the weirdest deals on Amazon Prime Day 2017The net neutrality Day of Action counterSingles don't want to date nonPrince Harry and Meghan Markle sign major deal with NetflixSingles don't want to date nonThe internet had a field day with Trump's defense of his 'high quality' sonIn defense of 2000s horror, an age of torture, tank tops and WikipediaMicrosoft is launching new technology to fight deepfakes15 of the weirdest deals on Amazon Prime Day 2017Amazon adds 1,800 electric delivery vans, this time from Mercedes15 of the weirdest deals on Amazon Prime Day 2017A tired journalist's response to Trump Jr.'s emails has spawned a great meme'Oddworld: Soulstorm' creators tease Abe's future in upcoming titleLG to launch its rotating screen phone in two weeks'Mulan' will stream on Disney+ in December for no additional costUninvited rattlesnake tries to hitch ride on a passing boat, causes panic10 returning TV shows we can't wait for this fall J.K. Rowling's to release first children's story since Harry Potter Sidewalk chalk is having a real moment during the pandemic Snapchat's AI chatbot is rolling out to all users globally Billie Eilish is totally fed up with people saying 'All Lives Matter' “Lit It Crowd” Lousy with Parisians by Lorin Stein Twitter will limit reach of ‘hateful’ content with a label, not removal 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 18 Facebook role play groups offer a mundane escape from the pandemic Watch 'Zenimation' on Disney+ to beat lockdown fatigue: Review Foldable devices we could see in 2023 Contact by Adam Gilders Judy Blume tweets support of LGBTQ community after J.K. Rowling controversy Taylor Swift calls out Donald Trump for stoking white supremacy, promises to vote him out Nathan Zuckerman; Soon Spotify goes down worldwide Apple might announce new MacBooks at WWDC Southwest Airlines flights were briefly grounded nationwide. What we know. Seth Rogen has a blunt method of tackling 'All Lives Matter' commenters on Instagram Theme park food videos are perfect for a stay Her Voice in My Head by Emma Forrest
1.9363s , 8223.8984375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Redemption Porn Movie】,Defense Information Network