Substack CEO Chris Best Doesn’t Realize He’s Just Become the Nazi Bar

That was a weird interview. The CEO should have answered with a simple – yes, people will be able to say "more brown people should not be let into the country" on Substack. His responses were instead a cop out that aren't satisfying anyone.

Someone should make a social media site where any one individual can delete any post. Would be a fascinating experiment to see if any information exchange gets allowed beyond a certain user base size.

Is anyone aware of anyone being banned from Substack?<p>My admittedly distant impression is that because it is more a publishing portal than social media is that anything pretty much goes. They have removed people, but to give the handle they had to others&#x2F;back to themselves.

So sick of various liberals saying &quot;if you do not fully agree to our censorship regime, you are enabling Nazis&quot;.<p>There are other ways to moderate a community. But critical thought doesn&#x27;t get as many clicks as wild accusations.

What is free speech, what should be protected, and what is hate speech - I don&#x27;t see a way forward to address these, as long as the first amendment is interpreted in its current form.<p>US Americans love quoting the first amendment to validate any and all arguments. Even political contributions are considered exercising of first amendment rights, making it impossible to regulate them.<p>How do we even expect growth driven social media tech bros to actually come up with a solution for this?