Allowing private companies to become thought police would be egregious and illegal overreach. My office will be looking into the validity of PayPal’s new policy and taking any necessary action to stop this type of corporate activism.

Oct 9, 2022 · 1:02 AM UTC

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Replying to @SenatorTimScott
"...any necessary action to stop this type of corporate activism" would be a violation of the First Amendment, Tim, but I'm sure you already know that.
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Replying to @SenatorTimScott
So, a man can refuse to bake a cake for whatever reason claiming it goes against his beliefs and there's no problem. But, another business cannot implement rules against lies and disinformation and all of a sudden, there's an issue? Why are there different rules for some?
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Replying to @SenatorTimScott
Companies are free to operate however they see fit- and suffer the consequences . . .
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Replying to @SenatorTimScott
What do you think Citizens United is? The worst type of corporate activism. Spare us the sanctimony.
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Replying to @SenatorTimScott
Who is your thought police? Rather who determines how the MAGA GOP think? Y’all say the same things. A whole bunch of rhetoric that will hurt people won’t get our votes.
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Replying to @SenatorTimScott
“By which, I mean, the type of corporate activism that doesn’t work in my favor.”
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Replying to @SenatorTimScott
Republicans: Corporations are people. Did I say people? I meant COMMUNISTS. Corporations are Communists.
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Replying to @SenatorTimScott
Who is looking into lowering cost of living which would be most important in this RECESSION?? And who is looking into raising minimum wage above what it costs to live so low incomes can stop working themselves to death. If wages were livable, 1 job would be sufficient.
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Replying to @SenatorTimScott
Republicans put into law that corporations have the same legal rights as people.... therfore if you try and stop them you'll be breaking the first ammendment. Lack of republican foresight, what a shocker!
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