OK - Let’s say you take this approach and I’d agree it is a consistent standard which could be fairly applied . How do you address:
1) Analogous cases like the gay wedding cake or anything where someone doesn’t want to provide service? As a rule then do we have everybody serve everyone who is a paying customer at fair and equitable prices?
2) Harmful stuff that is bad but not necessarily breaking a law?
Examples:
A) Russian or Chinese troll farms/bot accounts (the point is you don’t know they are - you can only see they behave like it) engaging an IW campaign?
B) Extremist groups using it for coded communications - eg ISIL, Hamas or domestic terror ground using it for comms - you suspect it is and that it’s them but can’t prove it. So it stays up until proven to the satisfaction of a judge?
3) Harmful stuff that is slander - but takes time to prove?
An example would be conspiracy theory stuff - you might know it’s bullshit but proving it in court would take forever, and while you’re waiting you’ve got it going viral in certain circles leading to death threats against the victim.
All of this stuff already happens across all social media platforms every day. It's the "new normal" if you will.
1) Private company doing business with private individuals. Legally they'd be fine. In this day and age of social media, they'd be cancelled. HARD. Onus is on the company to stick to their guns or give in to the woke mob.
2) We know that both of those things are already happening. And yet the show must go on. Just because cars crash sometimes doesn't mean the world has stopped driving. The following excerpt is from 2005. I still use gmail. So do millions of other people.
"One terrorist drafts a Web-based e-mail and instead of sending it, saves it to the draft folder, accessible online from anywhere in the world. The other terrorist can open the same account, read the message, and delete it. The e-mail has never been sent, and cannot be tracked.
Many e-mails are sent on public computers, for example in libraries or cyber cafés, making them even more difficult to trace."
3) Again, happens every. single. day. across. the. world. Look at the couple in St. Louis who stood in front of their property with firearms. What happened to them? What about the officers accused of killing George Floyd? No googling, what happened with the charges against them. America has a short attention span nowadays. The internet has a long memory. If you're afraid of the latter, it's your right to minimize your digital footprint as much as possible. There's a good reason most of us use handles here rather than our real names.