Changes

====Banning Trump but not the genocidal Ayatollah====

====Banning Trump but not the genocidal Ayatollah====

As the 5th part of TwitterFiles was released, highlighting the decision to ban Trump in Jan 2021:<ref>Samuel Chamberlain and David Propper, [https://nypost.com/2022/12/12/fifth-twitter-files-installment-details-trumps-last-hours-on-platform/  

As the 5th part of TwitterFiles was released, highlighting the decision to ban firmer president Trump in Jan 2021:<ref>Samuel Chamberlain and David Propper, [https://nypost.com/2022/12/12/fifth-twitter-files-installment-details-trumps-last-hours-on-platform/  

Fifth ‘Twitter files’ release details furious debate to ban Trump — despite no policy violations], ''NYPost'', December 12, 2022.</ref><blockquote>

Fifth ‘Twitter files’ release details furious debate to ban Trump — despite no policy violations], ''NYPost'', December 12, 2022.</ref><blockquote>

As Weiss pointed out, Twitter’s treatment of Trump stood in stark contrast to those of obvious bad actors — including Iran’s Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who remains on the platform despite repeatedly calling for the destruction of Israel. Other world leaders, including the president of Nigeria and the prime ministers of India and Ethiopia, also have not been banned despite posting clear incitements to violence as well as threats to arrest Twitter’s own employees.

As Weiss pointed out, Twitter’s treatment of Trump stood in stark contrast to those of obvious bad actors — including Iran’s Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who remains on the platform despite repeatedly calling for the destruction of Israel. Other world leaders, including the president of Nigeria and the prime ministers of India and Ethiopia, also have not been banned despite posting clear incitements to violence as well as threats to arrest Twitter’s own employees.