On Jan. 8 Twitter permanently suspended then-president Donald Trump from its platform,sweaty sex videos and the people rejoiced. It now seems the social media giant is sticking to that stance, with the company refusing to host an archive of @realDonaldTrump's tweets for the National Archives and Records Administration.
As reported by Politico, the National Archives has been working to build an official archive of all of Trump's presidential tweets, from "when the looting starts, the shooting starts" to "covfefe." The National Archives also intends to include any deleted or removed tweets, giving people a complete view of exactly what the hell went on there. It's fair to say that having a complete record of Trump's infamous posts is important, if only to allow historians to more easily conduct America's post-mortem.
However, while a Twitter spokesperson told Mashable via email that the company is working with the National Archives to preserve @realDonaldTrump's tweets, "as is standard with any administration transition," it appears to be drawing the line at hosting them again.
"Given that we permanently suspended @realDonaldTrump, the content from the account will not appear on Twitter as it did previously or as archived administration accounts do currently, regardless of how NARA decides to display the data it has preserved," said the spokesperson. "Administration accounts that are archived on the service are accounts that were not in violation of the Twitter Rules. "
Twitter currently hosts government accounts officially archived by the National Archives, meaning they can still be liked, retweeted, and responded to. That won't be the case for Trump's account, which is probably for the best. Regardless of how the National Archives ultimately preserves the former president's words, Twitter's refusal to host them means users won't be able to easily spread his tweets on the social media platform and plunge us back into the 2020 hellscape. That's over — we're dealing with the 2021 hellscape now.
"Twitter is solely responsible for the decision of what content is available on their platform," the National Archives Public and Media Communications said in a statement to Mashable. "NARA works closely with Twitter and other social media platforms to maintain archived social accounts from each presidential administration, but ultimately the platform owners can decline to host these accounts. NARA preserves platform independent copies of social media records and is working to make that content available to the public."
SEE ALSO: Twitter confirms Trump's ban is permanent, even if he runs again in 2024Fortunately (?) there are already unofficial archives of Trump's 280-character missives that may tide historians over while the National Archives sorts out its plans. The Trump Twitter Archive keeps a searchable record of all 56,571 of the former president's tweets, including any deleted after September 2016.
Still, it's good to know we won't see Trump's inciting words pervading Twitter again. Enough damage has already been done.
"Our public interest framework exists to enable the public to hear from elected officials and world leaders directly," Twitter wrote at the time of Trump's suspension. "It is built on a principle that the people have a right to hold power to account in the open. However, we made it clear going back years that these accounts are not above our rules entirely and cannot use Twitter to incite violence, among other things."
UPDATE: April 9, 2021, 9:23 a.m. AEST This article has been updated to include a statement from the National Archives Public and Media Communications.
The best day to book your flight, according to Google
'Pam and Tommy' dumpster dives and strikes gold: Review
Ecuadorian soccer match gets a pitch invasion... of bees
John Legend announces new platform for music NFTs
Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: Save $20 on Amazon Echo Show 5
Mindy Kaling burns Trump twice in powerful commencement speech
Dennis Rodman cries over Trump
Tesla has issued a recall of 817,000 vehicles over a seat belt chime problem
Why Building a Gaming PC Right Now is a Bad Idea, Part 3: Bad Timing
Kia EV6 kicks off new era of sleeker looks with lower price, higher range
LA Galaxy vs. Tigres 2025 livestream: Watch Concacaf Champions Cup for free
HBO Max is expanding further in Europe
Apple's App Store will now let developers unlist apps
How to see your 'Least Interacted With' on Instagram
Best AirPods deal: Save $50 on AirPods Pro 2
How to use low power mode on a Mac, for when you need to conserve battery on your computer
Roland Emmerich's 'Moonfall' crashes and burns
Good news: The raccoon that scaled a building was released back into the wild
Tesla sales are reportedly falling globally. How bad is it?
Wordle is downloadable, so it will always stay free
Temu surpasses eBay as No. 2 mostTemu surpasses eBay as No. 2 mostEngland bans singleHow a NASA moon mission survived a death spiral in spaceOld NASA space satellite crashes to EarthScientists discover massive meteorite in Antarctica heavier than most bowling ballsApple is discontinuing Apple Pay Later, but a replacement is comingJD prepares new round pay hike to retail staff in fourth such notice in 2024 · TechNodeNYT's The Mini crossword answers for June 18Apple reportedly gives up on Vision Pro 2, focusing on cheaper model insteadBlack Myth: Wukong tops IGN’s 2024 game of the year poll · TechNodeElectric car maker Fisker files for bankruptcyBeijing issues first food operating license to AI robot company EncoSmart · TechNodeJD buys out Walmart’s stake in Dada · TechNodeNYT's The Mini crossword answers for June 18Wordle today: The answer and hints for June 19TSMC and Samsung consider major chip manufacturing plants in UAE · TechNodeXpeng asks suppliers to step up production on strong demand for budget EV · TechNodeThe internet is obsessed with a boring new banana gameOld NASA space satellite crashes to Earth Redux: Too Sweet a Muddle by The Paris Review Nancy with the Laughing Face by The Paris Review Beaver Moon by Nina MacLaughlin Why Spotify's 'daylist' is all over Instagram stories Samsung Galaxy S24 phone cases: Where to get the best ones right now Samsung Galaxy AI hands Committed to Memory: Josephine Halvorson and Georgia O'Keeffe by Charlotte Strick Tolstoy’s Uncommon Sense and Common Nonsense by Yiyun Li Samsung Galaxy S24 announced: Price, release date, and more Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra hands Best free online courses from UC Berkeley Wild Apples by Lauren Groff The Novels of N. Scott Momaday by Chelsea T. Hicks Samsung teases 'Galaxy Ring' at Unpacked event. Is Oura in trouble? Redux: Plates Collapse by The Paris Review New, Tender, Quick: A Visit to the Elizabeth Bishop House by Henri Cole YouTube to cut 100 workers as tech layoffs continue The Paris Review Podcast, Episode 20 by The Paris Review Redux: The Storm before the Calm by The Paris Review Redux: Collapse Distinctions by The Paris Review
3.4405s , 10519.609375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sweaty sex videos】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network