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U.S. Sen. Angus King’s 2018 re-election campaign reported hundreds of “suspect” accounts to social media executives, which Republicans are calling evidence of censorship attempts, but that also fits a larger pattern of elected and government officials lobbying the influential platforms to remove or review content.
So far, two-term Auburn state senator Eric Brakey is the only Republican challenging Angus King's 2018 U-S senate re-election campaign. Eric joined the Midcoast Morning Buzz on Tuesday and talked with Jim Bleikamp. Missed it? No problem. Hear it here.
According to the latest drop of the Twitter Files, Sen. Angus King (I-ME) flagged accounts his office disliked to the social media platform, accusing Americans of being "suspicious" for reasons including being excited by a Sen. Rand Paul visit, mentioning immigration in their tweets, or being followed by a political rival.
Gun control activist David Hogg argued in a Twitter thread Sunday afternoon that the Second Amendment has been “misinterpreted” to include individual rights.
Records released by Twitter CEO Elon Musk show that in 2018 Sen. Angus King flagged over 350 'suspicious' social media accounts, including those that mentioned his Republican opponent, Eric Brakey.