On Thursday morning, Twitter suspended the account of University of Tennessee law professor and USA Today columnist Glenn Reynolds, supposedly over this tweet:
Reynolds’ critics suggested that he wanted people to target protesters, although the linked story said that the “protesters” in question were “stopping traffic and surrounding vehicles,” menacing their occupants. Here’s the video:
VIDEO: People surrounding vehicles driving along 277 near College Street. #CharlotteProtest #KeithLamontScott #Charlotte pic.twitter.com/2tCHUJgFuc
— WBTV News (@WBTV_News) September 22, 2016
Reynolds responded to the suspension: “Can’t imagine why they’d do that, except that it seems to be happening to a lot of people for no obvious reason. It’s as if, despite assurances to the contrary, Twitter is out to silence voices it disagrees with or something.”
Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey has long been an advocate for Black Lives Matter, conducting events with race-baiting riot cheerleader Deray McKesson, who once taught a seminar at Yale with required reading including an essay titled “In Defense of Looting.” McKesson has also come out in support of convicted cop killers Assata Shakur and Mumia Abu Jamal on Twitter. He’s talked up the value of the racist New Black Panther Party.
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