← Back to context Comment by throwaway0x4 1 year ago [flagged] 10 comments throwaway0x4 Reply thomastjeffery 1 year ago That's X's fundamental problem. It's not a room, and it never intended to be one. It always intended to be a public space.You can't be that, and also have a door. bluefishinit 1 year ago Consequences for what? throwaway0x4 1 year ago [flagged] mariusor 1 year ago Do you have any specific examples of that from these specific people? I feel like you're arguing a point that nobody tried to make. 5 replies → mindslight 1 year ago By that useless definition, everyone everywhere always has freedom of speech.
thomastjeffery 1 year ago That's X's fundamental problem. It's not a room, and it never intended to be one. It always intended to be a public space.You can't be that, and also have a door.
bluefishinit 1 year ago Consequences for what? throwaway0x4 1 year ago [flagged] mariusor 1 year ago Do you have any specific examples of that from these specific people? I feel like you're arguing a point that nobody tried to make. 5 replies →
throwaway0x4 1 year ago [flagged] mariusor 1 year ago Do you have any specific examples of that from these specific people? I feel like you're arguing a point that nobody tried to make. 5 replies →
mariusor 1 year ago Do you have any specific examples of that from these specific people? I feel like you're arguing a point that nobody tried to make. 5 replies →
That's X's fundamental problem. It's not a room, and it never intended to be one. It always intended to be a public space.
You can't be that, and also have a door.
Consequences for what?
[flagged]
Do you have any specific examples of that from these specific people? I feel like you're arguing a point that nobody tried to make.
5 replies →
By that useless definition, everyone everywhere always has freedom of speech.