In light of the recent events surrounding Alex Jones which is being talked about here >>952034, I'd like to put Twitter's shadow banning to the test.
Please go to this Twitter thread and scroll, scroll, scroll until you see my comment in pic related. It's not a long thread, so it shouldn't take long to AJAX your way to the bottom:
https://twitter.com/JamesOKeefeIII/status/1026516710382292993
My theory is that Twitter has gone through significant lengths to prevent users from determining whether or not they're shadow banned. Obviously, right, since that's the whole point? But I think they went further than that by blocking visibility of your content to other users only while they are logged in. Why? Because, if they simply made your content invisible to everyone but you then you'd be able to open a Twitter thread through a proxy while logged out in order to check whether or not your comment is visible.
Therefore, I think the ban is not so much global as it is unidirectional from the outside in toward you, meaning that your content is only hidden from other users while they are logged in.
So, my theory would prove true if any of you are unable to see my comment posted in that thread while logged in.
Let's also make this a general shadow ban test thread. If any of you have any other ways to detect Twitter's various methods of suppressing content, please share.