According to Twitter policy: "Not all false or untrue information about politics or civic processes constitutes manipulation or interference."
But at what point will Trump’s refusal to accept the results of the election qualify as interference in a peaceful transition of power?
Although Trump has not explicitly called on supporters to take up arms in his defense, thousands of Americans have engaged with Trump's tweets with promises to fight to keep him in power.
"I know how tough it is some days to look with hope and confidence on the months and years ahead. But I would like to tell you what I often told you when you were much younger. I like you just the way you are."
In case you may need more things to forward along to those who don't understand why you're following CDC guidelines in a pandemic: washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/advi…
Police / Secret Service have closed off Lafayette Square Park (park in front of White House) and 16th street (which leads to it). Huge law enforcement presence:
A few minutes ago, protesters tore down one of the fences around Lafayette Square Park and tear gas was deployed.
Compare These 20 Headlines To See How Differently Royal Reporters Treated Kate Middleton And Meghan Markle: buzzfeednews.com/article/elliev…
THREAD: I've been reading about / covering the royal family for years + I've been thinking about publishing a piece like this for a while now. I'm not exaggerating when I say that I've read thousands of headlines/stories about the royals, particularly about Kate, over the years.
When Meghan came on the scene, I noticed a bit of a slow shift in terms of stories that were written. Don't get me wrong. There have been "why is this a story" stories written about Kate — TONS of them, but they were always fluffier? Silly, maybe. But not obviously negative.