>>90060
>This would make things worse for politics as people will no longer talk to each other, further increasing tension in an already politically fractured USA.
Status Quo. There can be and will be no discussion between anyone while communists and foreigners represent such a large sample of the population. People are unwilling to talk about anything with people who are fundamentally different from them or who they consider to be their mortal enemy. Just sharing the same site doesn't mean everyone is friends or discussing anything. Most people just look at other people to mock them. Most people are terrible subhumans.
If you support legislation regarding anything you're wrong.
>>90081
>Facebook and the like are not merely private companies exercising their free will over their private property–they are actively petitioning a coercive organization (the state) to do violence on their behalf and impose its will over others.
Every single company who has the money to influence politics, does. Politicians are the puppets of these people and the marionette has no control over the puppetmaster. Legislation here will only negatively affect smaller companies and individuals. It's best to escape the marshy swamp of ends-justify-the-means and get back to first principles anyway.
Facebook is merely a private company exercising their free will over their private property. They may also be trying to influence the government, likely for the purposes of self protection, but that would only imply the latter is wrong and not the former. Regulations on their speech affects them in the former not the latter (and are also unconstitutional and fundamentally wrong).
I fail to see how giving the government more power over speech is going to help create a more free and prosperous society.