I agree. But you have to ask yourself, why did Twitter bow so quickly to Jewish pressure, but refused to budge on insults hurled at Islam and Prophet Mohammed? Double standards.
Case in point:
View attachment 24674
It should be the same but protection from insult cannot lead to freedom of speech being to oppressed.
One needs to be careful about the definition of an insult.
It cannot be what is offensive in your eyes.
So insulting tweets generalising about Jews and Muslims - yep those can be censored.
However tweets that poke fun at a religion or depictions of Christ, Mohammed or whoever are not over the line.
You dont have the freedom not be be offended.
We cant censor everything some says about Judaism, Islam or Christianity because it offends someone.WHat would be left?
* So referring to Jews and Muslims as thieves or bombers would be over the line.
* Having a satirical at Moses, Mohammed or Christ I am afraid would be fair game.
Many Christians were up in arms at Monty Pythons "Life of Brian". Lets face it it made fun of Christianity, Christ, Christians etc.
I found it funny despite my own religion.
It may well be blasphemous but we dont have to watch it.