The big 3 of social media currently do the same thing, however in a digital sphere. Trumps twitter, for example, was ruled as a public resource and therefore he couldn't block users from his feed. So here we have a private property leveraged as a public gathering space.
Would you have the same opinion here if Twitter was banning minorities based on race? Is it still a private company that can do whatever they please?
and acted as a de-facto government by providing fire, police and other services typically provided by governments. Twitter is not similar, as multiple people have already mentioned.
==Trumps twitter, for example, was ruled as a public resource and therefore he couldn't block users from his feed.==
His personal Twitter feed is a public resource. Trump is the government, blocking people is literally the government limiting free speech. Twitter is not the government.
==Would you have the same opinion here if Twitter was banning minorities based on race? Is it still a private company that can do whatever they please?==
No, because they are very different, as explained by justice.gov [1].
"Federal laws prohibit discrimination based on a person's national origin, race, color, religion, disability, sex, and familial status."
[1] https://www.justice.gov/crt/federal-protections-against-nati...
Then please explain to me individuals like Sarah Jeong being outwardly racist yet a member of the blue check cadre.
There is clearly a double standard here, and you seem to be in the grouping of individuals that appreciate the oppression when it suits your own interests.
Mike Cernovich is outwardly racist and has a blue check, what's your point? Are you applying a double standard?
The AOL case is more relevant because it involves a private internet company and data crossing it's privately held servers, much like Twitter today.
The Marsh case involves a company acting like a government, then trying to stifle free speech. Twitter never acted like a government.