On Jan. 8 Twitter permanently suspended then-president Donald Trump from its platform,free sex video online and the people rejoiced. It now seems the social media giant is sticking to that stance, with the company refusing to host an archive of @realDonaldTrump's tweets for the National Archives and Records Administration.
As reported by Politico, the National Archives has been working to build an official archive of all of Trump's presidential tweets, from "when the looting starts, the shooting starts" to "covfefe." The National Archives also intends to include any deleted or removed tweets, giving people a complete view of exactly what the hell went on there. It's fair to say that having a complete record of Trump's infamous posts is important, if only to allow historians to more easily conduct America's post-mortem.
However, while a Twitter spokesperson told Mashable via email that the company is working with the National Archives to preserve @realDonaldTrump's tweets, "as is standard with any administration transition," it appears to be drawing the line at hosting them again.
"Given that we permanently suspended @realDonaldTrump, the content from the account will not appear on Twitter as it did previously or as archived administration accounts do currently, regardless of how NARA decides to display the data it has preserved," said the spokesperson. "Administration accounts that are archived on the service are accounts that were not in violation of the Twitter Rules. "
Twitter currently hosts government accounts officially archived by the National Archives, meaning they can still be liked, retweeted, and responded to. That won't be the case for Trump's account, which is probably for the best. Regardless of how the National Archives ultimately preserves the former president's words, Twitter's refusal to host them means users won't be able to easily spread his tweets on the social media platform and plunge us back into the 2020 hellscape. That's over — we're dealing with the 2021 hellscape now.
"Twitter is solely responsible for the decision of what content is available on their platform," the National Archives Public and Media Communications said in a statement to Mashable. "NARA works closely with Twitter and other social media platforms to maintain archived social accounts from each presidential administration, but ultimately the platform owners can decline to host these accounts. NARA preserves platform independent copies of social media records and is working to make that content available to the public."
SEE ALSO: Twitter confirms Trump's ban is permanent, even if he runs again in 2024Fortunately (?) there are already unofficial archives of Trump's 280-character missives that may tide historians over while the National Archives sorts out its plans. The Trump Twitter Archive keeps a searchable record of all 56,571 of the former president's tweets, including any deleted after September 2016.
Still, it's good to know we won't see Trump's inciting words pervading Twitter again. Enough damage has already been done.
"Our public interest framework exists to enable the public to hear from elected officials and world leaders directly," Twitter wrote at the time of Trump's suspension. "It is built on a principle that the people have a right to hold power to account in the open. However, we made it clear going back years that these accounts are not above our rules entirely and cannot use Twitter to incite violence, among other things."
UPDATE: April 9, 2021, 9:23 a.m. AEST This article has been updated to include a statement from the National Archives Public and Media Communications.
The Portable Workstation: Dell XPS 13 + 32 UltraSharp 4K Monitor
Twitter tests a way to minimize the voices of trolls
Uber will track even more about your trip with new mid
Pilot gets 'sucked halfway out' of cockpit when windshield shatters
Best external hard drive deal:WD 5TB Elements for $114.99
All the cool phones I wanted from 2000s rap videos
Activists respond to Russia's misappropriation of their causes
Don't let new 'Efail' vulnerability put your encrypted mail at risk
Even Trump's Earth Day message was anti
For cryptocurrency to go mainstream, it needs tools like these
Cibao FC vs. Guadalajara 2025 livestream: Watch Concacaf Champions Cup for free
Elaine proposes to Jerry in genuinely good 'Seinfeld' parody
Facebook's 'People You May Know' feature is creepy as hell
Why Hawaii's Kilauea volcano could keep erupting for months
The 12 Best Games on the iPhone
Mysterious blockchain
The rise and fall of lawn darts
OnePlus 6 photos, specs, and price leak early
E3 2017 Trailer Roundup: Upcoming PC Games
Lenovo's new smartphone will be nothing but screen on the front
No Work Today: Paintings by ParraPoem: “At a Motel Near O’Hare Airport,” by Jane KenyonMythologies: Paintings by Hervé HeuzeFrom the Archive: Who’s This “Borges” Guy, Anyway?“The Reckless Moment” Invites Noirish Paranoia into the HouseWin Free Tickets to 92Y’s Celebration of Albert MurrayFrom the Archive: Colum McCann’s RapidCastro the CopyeditorHere’s Some Unusually Relevant Trollope for Election NightOur Winter Issue: Claudia Rankine, Albert Murray, and MoreRead This NeverWei Tchou Takes to the Streets for NYC’s Trump ProtestsNASA telescope discovers a bizarre, halfNow Online: “Marie,” a Short Story by Edward P. JonesThe SilentThe Sad Saga of the Chopped Cheese SandwichPlimpton and Hemingway in CubaClassic Attitude: Paintings by Helen LundebergForeign Body: Paintings by Hurvin AndersonOur Winter Issue: Claudia Rankine, Albert Murray, and More Kim Kardashian is calling on beauty bloggers to compete in her new TV show Netflix's 'Too Hot To Handle' is too stupid to skip: Review From Netflix to Disney Plus: How the biggest streamers handle HDR Which one to buy: iPhone SE vs. iPhone XR vs. iPhone 11 Mark Zuckerberg Disney+ will air eight iPhone SE's RAM and battery capacity likely revealed in Chinese listing Roger the beefcake kangaroo might be getting his own town statue now Calm your angry, angry Twitter feed with this soothing emoji bot Carly Rae Jepsen memes come from the internet, and yet they are so pure Facebook to redirect people who like false coronavirus info to WHO website FBI director is 'nauseous to think' his letter swayed the election, but he had to Arnold Schwarzenegger gleefully photobombs tourists in Paris Razer released Pokemon Google reduced Nest Cam default video quality and customers are upset It's been a year since Trump's taco bowl tweet and nothing has changed Here's how Star Wars could help you find romance HP thinks its new 15 500,000 Zoom accounts are being sold on the dark web In lieu of E3, IGN is putting on its own Summer of Games event
1.0859s , 8614.5859375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【free sex video online】,Information Information Network