Because of her spreading conspiracy theories

70 thousand accounts of Trump supporters suspended by "Twitter"

Police officers put security barriers outside the Twitter headquarters.

Reuters

The social networking site "Twitter" announced that, since last Friday until yesterday, it had suspended more than 70,000 accounts that were mainly devoted to sharing the content of the right-wing "Q-An" movement, which supports US President Donald Trump, and which believes in conspiracy theories, after the violence. What happened in Washington, last week, when Trump supporters stormed the Congress building (Capitol).

Twitter said on his blog: "Due to the violent events in Washington, DC, and the increased risk of harm, we started permanently blocking thousands of accounts mainly devoted to sharing Q-Anon content on Friday afternoon."

The site added: "These accounts were involved in spreading harmful content related to (Kyu Onon) on a large scale, and were mainly dedicated to spreading these conspiracy theories through the service."

Supporters of "Kyu Anon" have been spreading conspiracy theories on social media, including the unfounded claim that Trump is secretly fighting a group that exploits children, including prominent democrats, Hollywood celebrities and allies of the deep state.

And "Twitter" recently announced that it would permanently stop accounts promoting "Q-Anon" content and conspiracy theories.

Trump's supporters stormed the Capitol last week, and the confirmation of Joe Biden's victory in the election was delayed.

Lawmakers were forced to flee when the building was broken into.

Five people were killed during the violence, including a police officer, who was beaten by the intruders as they tried to prevent the crowds from advancing.

A handful of supporters of the outgoing US President Donald Trump answered yesterday a call to demonstrate in front of the Twitter headquarters in San Francisco, to protest the decision of the network to close Trump's account, after the violence committed by his supporters in Congress, who is accused of inciting them to it.

Although the bulk of Twitter employees have worked remotely since the beginning of the "Covid-19" pandemic, and their offices are almost deserted, except for a small number of employees, the San Francisco police took these threats seriously, and published dozens of their elements. In front of the company's headquarters.

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