@neonkaaa I don't know what you're shortening. the point is that a lot of "free speech" rhetoric regarding social media is not really about free speech, but it's about certain people wanting a megaphone for whatever they want to say, without negative consequences, even when what they say arguably violates the terms of service on the platform. maybe it's beating a dead horse to say, but Twitter isn't a state organ and has no power to restrict your speech--it's a service you can use for purposes that Twitter and it's officers/employees allow, but (as has very obviously happened) folks who don't like the restrictions of the service can go elsewhere and still say whatever they want within the bounds of the law.

With regard to Musk himself, people tend to point to him baselessly accusing that one diver of being a pedophile. There's also the criticism of working conditions and how harassment has been handled at his other company Tesla. There's other stuff that I won't bring up because I'm even less familiar with the facts of the matter...