Big Tech companies are outdoing one another censoring what they deem to be election misinformation.

Twitter censored multiple posts from President Donald Trump between Nov. 4 and Nov. 5, and Facebook has decided to follow its lead. Facebook stepped up its censorship by restricting more posts as well, including some live videos.

Twitter promised on Nov. 2 that it would label tweets that declared a premature victory, but it appears that the platform has escalated to labeling “legal” victories as well. The company placed an interstitial, or filter, over Senior Advisor to the Trump campaign Jason Miller’s tweet regarding the campaign’s victory today in a Pennsylvania appellate court. Users wanting to see the tweets then…

The National Pulse’s editor-in-chief claimed Twitter has censored his outlet’s posts in foul play. Editor-in-Chief of The National Pulse Raheem Kassam claimed in a Nov. 5 tweet that “Twitter has restricted @TheNatPulse as millions flock to read our live blog.”

As the nation enters the third day of awaiting the results of the presidential election, Big Tech has entered its third day of censoring posts from President Donald Trump. Over the past day, Twitter has placed an interstitial, or filter, over five different Trump tweets regarding possible election fraud. The platform claimed that the tweets are “misleading.”

Give the left an inch and they take a mile. Democrats have gone from wanting President Donald Trump’s tweets be censored to demanding he be silenced completely until the election is decided.

President Donald Trump has once again been shafted by Big Tech tyrants for expressing genuine concern that the election may be getting rigged against him.

With the entire nation on edge awaiting the final results of the presidential election, some on the left are salivating over the idea of removing President Donald Trump from the White House. Even a member of the Facebook Oversight Board has chimed in. The Facebook Oversight Board’s most radical member, Tawakkol Karman, who lives in Yemen, tweeted today praising the possibility of Trump’s…

Twitter delivered on its promise to censor tweets that it believed constitutes misinformation. Overall, the platform censored tweets from at least six conservatives’ verified accounts, including President Donald Trump. In five of the six instances, the platform placed an interstitial, or filter, over the tweets, and in five of the six cases, it turned off comments and likes. Twitter still…

While no one knows who won the presidential election yet, Twitter employees and other Big Tech players are upset that Republicans even have a fighting chance. Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey liked a tweet that said, “[Y]ang would have won.” But his employees tweeted out their raw leftist reactions as the polls closed on Nov. 3.

Twitter continued its war on President Donald Trump by undermining his campaign on election night. Twitter placed a warning label on the Trump campaign’s election night tweet in which he declared victory in South Carolina. The warning stated that “Official sources may not have called the race when this was Tweeted.”

Twitter couldn’t wait to test its new labeling policy on election night. Several accounts and influencers were given big blue labels after calling a win in certain states for the incumbent, President Donald Trump. 

It appears as though Twitter is on a constant rampage to combat what it deems misinformation and hate speech, but there are always exceptions. 

“The Daily Show’s” official Twitter account tweeted, “Do we have this technology yet?” The tweet included a video of the Death Star from “Star Wars” destroying Florida in a fiery blaze. The video appeared to be in response to the poll results…

The New York Times, like many users on Twitter  in 2020, may believe itself to be above the U.S. government. 

The news outlet recanted an earlier tweet which stated “the role of declaring a winner of the presidential election falls to the news media. The broadcast networks and cable news outlets have vowed to be prudent. Here’s how it will work.”

Twitter wants to fight “misinformation,” but instead it censored actual election information from the Board of Elections in Erie County, Pennsylvania. 

The platform placed an interstitial, or filter, over a tweet from Mike Coudrey,  entrepreneur and CEO of Yuko Social, which helps people expand their social media presence. Coudrey’s tweet contained a statement from the County of…