Agree Kelvin, though my point stands that the new Twitter isn’t publishing things that you wouldn’t find in other media such as the Telegraph, DM, Talk (SHOUT!) TV etc.
It is also still a platform for left wing or centrist viewpoints, (unlike the other media I mentioned) and in that respect could be said to represent a greater diversity of views than other outlets.
I guess I’m becoming more tolerant as I age! It’s all to easy to throw rocks at the other side (I’ve thrown a few in my time) but it’s becoming tiresome.
I work in the Arts sector where the groupthink, censoriousness and virtue signalling has reached a level of absurdity that I find far more troubling that the things that Elon Musk is doing at Twitter.
I was obviously wrong with my share price comment though I’ll maintain that Musk isn’t too concerned about the company’s value. Despite the technical mess he is making of the site, no competing platforms have managed to take advantage of any of the weed fuelled, spur of the moment decisions that Elon makes.
That in itself points to the fact that Twitter has a virtual monopoly in its domain. Within a few years, Twitter will be at least as valuable as it was when Musk bought it (and profit wasn’t even the reason he bought the platform).