Twitter suspends another. Why?

[George K]

I don't know anything about this case or film.

ETA: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Open_Secret

"The documentary follows the stories of five former child actors who were sexually abused by multiple predators. Much of the film focuses on Marc Collins-Rector, subsequently convicted of child sexual abuse, who co-owned and operated Digital Entertainment Network, with Brock Pierce also owning a minor share. DEN produced brief online videos during the early days of the Internet, and was noted for wild parties featuring underaged boys at Collins-Rector's house.[5]

The film makes multiple references to director Bryan Singer, who was allegedly at some of the DEN parties,[5] but does not detail allegations against him. A lawsuit alleging that Singer sexually abused Michael Egan as an underage boy was withdrawn during the production of the film. As a result, the film only details allegations made by persons willing to appear on camera.[2]

Among the persons interviewed is Vanity Fair journalist John Connolly, who states that an article on pedophilia in Hollywood was dropped at the last minute by Details magazine."

[Klaus]

I don't know anything about the guy or the film either, but I do note that no connection between his film and his Twitter ban is mentioned. I don't like Twitter bans, but this looks like a misguided attempt to present Twitter as somehow protecting child sex crimes.

[George K]

@klaus said in Twitter suspends another. Why?:

Twitter as somehow protecting child sex crimes.

I posted a story about a week ago about Twitter not suspending someone who posted, er, suggestive videos of a teenager. When the parents contacted Twitter, they were told that this was "not a violation of their policies." They're suing.

You're right, this might be it.