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Ibram X. Kendi, the leading proponent of the "antiracism" variant of Critical Race Theory, tweeted and then deleted a message this weekend that contradicted pretty much everything he is currently pushing in education. Apparently, he quickly realized he was making a case against his own arguments when people called him out on it.

Motion: "Defendant’s censorship of Plaintiff became state action for First Amendment purposes when it resulted from “the State’s exercise of ‘coercive power,’ . . . All three factors—coercion, significant encouragement, and willful participation in joint activity—are in operation here."...

"There is no better evidence that big tech is out of control than the fact that they banned the sitting president of the United States earlier this year. If they can do it to me they can do it to anyone."...

The government of Nigeria didn't like the fact that Twitter deleted some comments from their president, so they blocked access to the social media platform. Twitter, which has banned countless conservatives, including a sitting President of the United States, then had the nerve to release a statement claiming that open internet is an essential human right.