Terrorism-filled tech legal liabilities in pending Supreme Court battle

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Terrorism-filled tech legal liabilities in pending Supreme Court battle
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For Twitter, one man’s terrorist is another man’s freedom fighter. And then there’s Donald Trump.

For Twitter, one man’s terrorist is another man’s freedom fighter.As the Supreme Court ponders the liability of Big Tech companies and their treatment of terrorists who try to gain use of their platforms, the justices were reminded of the words of one Twitter official in 2014 in describing their reticence to policing their users.

But Mr. Trump was ousted in the wake of the events of Jan. 6, 2021, for what Twitter called “incitement to violence.” It was coupled with another similar case, with Google as the main platform, that delved into whether platforms are liable for the algorithms they use to promote content. That’s when he cited the Twitter official’s comment, given in the 2014 interview, when asked why Twitter wasn’t taking down Islamic State content three months after ISIS killers executed two Americans.

“They actively chose to ban the president of the United States in the aftermath of January 6 but refused to suspend known international terrorist accounts, even after being explicitly alerted to them,” Mr. Diaz said. “They are, therefore, knowingly, willingly and actively aiding and abetting these organizations in conducting terrorist attacks, as the families are alleging in this case.”Immediately after Mr.

As evidence mounted that ISIS was sustaining itself through online recruiting, though, the platforms began to take a more active role in cleansing themselves.

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