Undercover journalism nonprofit Project Veritas says Twitter’s reason for suspending its account is false. Twitter suspended the accounts of Veritas and its founder James O’Keefe around Feb. 11 after the right-leaning group posted a video of one of its reporters asking Facebook’s Vice President of Integrity, Guy Rosen, for a comment in front of his residence. Twitter said Project Veritas violated its rules “against posting private information,” according to a screenshot of a message Veritas posted on Telegram. The video, which is still available on YouTube, shows Rosen being asked by O’Keefe about what Rosen said during an Jan. 7 internal Facebook meeting. Veritas obtained a recording of the meeting showing Rosen as saying the following: “We have a system that is able to freeze commenting on threads in cases where our systems are detecting that there may be a thread that has hate speech or violence…these are all things …
Undercover journalism nonprofit Project Veritas says Twitter’s reason for suspending its account is false. Twitter suspended the accounts of Veritas and its founder James O’Keefe around Feb. 11 after the right-leaning group posted a video of one of its reporters asking Facebook’s Vice President of Integrity, Guy Rosen, for a comment in front of his
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