Police Release Photo of Karmelo Anthony’s Multi-Tool ‘Like With the Little Scissors’
Panefully Stupid: KTVU Reports Car Break-Ins Decline, Glass Repair Shops Hardest Hit
TRAs in Scotland Upset That Men Who Think They're Women Will Be Incarcerated...
Tulsi Gabbard Adds ANOTHER Element to Her Fauci Document Drop (Media Shaming INCOMING)
First Transgender State Legislator Sentenced to 33 Years for Child Porn, Claimed Retardati...
Sen. Chris Murphy Notes That No President Except Trump Has Ever Stolen Air...
After Beheading, Elmo Makes It Clear That He's Rooting for Team USA in...
The Atlantic's Matt Viser Went to Journalism School to Learn New Things, Like...
The Atlantic Looks at Pete Hegseth's Efforts to Diminish the Role of Blacks...
MeidasTouch: Aerial Photo Shows Grass Was Completely Destroyed by UFC 250 Freedom Event
Bill Kristol Wants You to Celebrate Juneteenth In Order to ‘Annoy MAGA’
Karoline Leavitt Spots More Reasons 'the Liberal Media Is Truly Deranged' (Algae-Gate Aler...
The Media's Spin on Reports of Reflecting Pool Vandalism Couldn't Have Been More...
The New Yorker's Review of JD Vance's New Book Is a 'Distasteful' Blend...
MAZE's Flashback to Brian Stelter Driving the Final Nail Into the 'Journalism' Coffin...

Judge wants Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez to explain how she decides to block people on Twitter

As you know, President Donald Trump lost a lawsuit over whether he, as an elected public official, could block people on Twitter, or if that violated the free speech rights of the American people. If that holds true for the president, though, does it also hold true for members of Congress and other public officials?

Advertisement

The New York Post reports that Ocasio-Cortez’ campaign manager, Rebecca Rodriguez, explained in a hearing that her boss blocks people “if she feels the posts start reaching a point where it’s not constructive, where it’s an attack and where the person becomes so polarizing that she cannot have a conversation with them and they’re amplifying their platform.”

However, the judge thinks that he has to hear from Ocasio-Cortez herself.

Dov Hikind is among those suing Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, his elected representative, of blocking him and others on Twitter.

Advertisement

Yep.

That’s what we’re trying to figure out — if what’s good for President Trump applies to Congress as well.

Advertisement


Related:

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement