科技创新！
Twitter finally removes Trump video it labeled as a 'risk of violence'
UPDATE: Jan. 6, 2021, 6:46 p.m. EST: Twitter hid three separate tweets from Donald Trump Wednesday after the initial publication of the below article. In each tweets' former place is now a message stating that "This Tweet is no longer available."
Donald Trump's Twitter page. Credit: screenshot / twitter The accompanying "Learn more" links take users to a page exploring Twitter's policies surrounding tweet labels.
The story, as initially published, is below.
Twitter labeled, but did not remove, a video posted by President Donald Trump in which he sympathized with a violent mob of supporters.
After President-Elect Joe Biden called on Trump to condemn the riots unfolding at the Capitol in Washington, D.C., Trump tweeted what looked like a pre-recorded video.
In it, Trump does ask the mob to go home, but not before claiming that the election was "stolen from us" (an unfounded claim). He also tells rioters, "We love you, you're very special."
Twitter quickly slapped a warning label on the video, which reads, "This claim of election fraud is disputed and this Tweet can't be replied to, Retweeted, or liked due to a risk of violence."
When asked if Twitter would remove the video, a company spokesperson replied, "The tweet is currently labeled in line with our civic integrity policy."
Related Video: How to recognize and avoid fake news
友链
外链
互链
Copyright © 2023 Powered by
Twitter finally removes Trump video it labeled as a 'risk of violence'-燕尔新婚网
sitemap
文章
9
浏览
88366
获赞
41329
热门推荐
Apple gives students and teachers free AirPods with purchase of Mac or iPad
AirPods are cool. Free AirPods are even cooler. Apple is giving away a free pair of AirPods for stud'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for August 14
You know what always gives me a case of the Sunday Scaries? A Quordlepuzzle that I can't seem to solCreators say YouTube Shorts has a transphobia problem
YouTube is high on the success of YouTube Shorts, a short-form video offering they introduced in SepThe COVID tech that dominated CES 2021
With virtual booths and digital portals taking the place of convention center halls and showcases, CZoom has more than 300 million users now, with just 10 million at 2019's end
At this point, you’re probably sick of reading articles about the video teleconferencing serviFlorida Governor's voter registration hacked by 20
Well, would you look at that: Someone made it slightly more difficult for voter-suppression championTwitter tests audio conversation 'spaces' with user moderation tools
Nothing pairs with your pinot and gruyère quite like a Twitter test feature.The social mediaJuul agrees to pay $439 million for getting teenagers addicted to vapes
A bipartisan investigation is shutting down the Juul party like a cranky dad who's had it up to here10 New Year's resolutions that will make your online life a little better
As 2018 comes to a close, it's only a matter of time before New Year's resolution posts start rollinWhat Prop. 22 could mean for the gig economy nationwide
After Election Day in California, labor groups and coalitions of drivers were devastated. Ride-hailiHe said he was asleep at time of wife's murder. His health app said otherwise.
While not necessarily impartial, your smartphone is one hell of an observer. An Alabama man found thCreators say YouTube Shorts has a transphobia problem
YouTube is high on the success of YouTube Shorts, a short-form video offering they introduced in SepPolaroid Now review: The most accessible instant camera to date
The Polaroid Now brings a lot of new features to the table, including a first-of-its-kind autofocusThis is probably the scariest iPhone hack ever
Most smartphone hacks these days, even the most dangerous ones, require some sort of user interactioTwitter continues to label Trump's misinformation about vote count
The 2020 U.S. presidential election is still too close to call.With the results still out in key sta