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I sold all my Bitcoin because I don't trust it anymore. The mainstream adoption is a red flag. When whales start selling, it will crash, freezing retail trading. The system is rigged, and big investors control it. I made money and left. It's sketchy. Get out unless you can afford to lose. Don't gamble with essential money. Stay safe. Peace.

It's frustrating dealing with content takedowns, especially for the community. I've been on Instagram since I was 13, starting my kink account at 15. I began with APDL content, gradually exploring pup play, which I'm currently into. It's disheartening to lose that connection because I've made so many amazing friends over the years and have tons of pictures.

Hey, guys, I'm back! I know many of you were wondering where I've been. I've been exhausted and burnt out from social media, dealing with personal stuff behind the scenes, and working a lot. As you know, I'm a part-time photographer and full-time laser show designer. I'm also considering joining the military in a year or two. I'm thinking of coming back to this platform, but I took a break because I was super exhausted after my account kept getting spammed with suspension warnings. I've been on Instagram since I was 13 and started my kink account around 15, so it sucks to have that burn out. I have so many wonderful friends and hundreds of photos I haven't been able to share.

The speaker decided to delete their Instagram account because they were spending too much time scrolling and obsessing over what others thought of them. They announced they were taking a break from social media. The press misinterpreted this as a mental breakdown, portraying the speaker as not being the "perfect happy go lucky kid" and implying they were having a nervous breakdown. This misrepresentation was upsetting to the speaker, as it negatively portrayed people seeking help.

The speaker states they were able to open an account and get a blue check mark after having to rebuild from losing an account with over 95,000 followers. The speaker believes "they" enjoy letting people build themselves up only to tear them down and make them rebuild. The speaker's account is "doctor Suzanne h seven" (drsuzanneh7). The speaker posts about vaccines and tries to stay in that lane, rather than posting opinions or pictures of pets.

Don Lemon, Joy Reid, Stephen King, and others are leaving X, formerly Twitter, citing inappropriate content. Even the Clifton Suspension Bridge's account has shut down, opting for Instagram instead. Their departure reflects a harsh truth: their opinions were not valued, and their presence became counterproductive, even driving some to support Trump. Under Elon Musk, X has allowed for a more competitive exchange of ideas, exposing the fragility of elite narratives. As these figures exit, it’s clear their influence has diminished. They may try to distance themselves from past controversies, but the reality is that they can't escape accountability. The landscape has shifted, and many may soon find themselves returning to X, as it remains a vital platform for discourse.

If social media platforms like Facebook, X, Instagram, or TikTok don't moderate and monitor content, we lose total control. This loss of control extends beyond social and psychological effects, leading to real harm.

Pup Nikon states they have been exhausted and burnt out from social media due to personal issues and work as a photographer and laser show designer. They are considering joining the military. Pup Nikon's Instagram account was spammed with suspension warnings, possibly from a hater or Instagram's automated system. They have been on Instagram since age 13 and started their kink account at 15, evolving from ABDO to pup play. They miss the friends and photos they've accumulated. Pup Nikon is unsure whether to return to their old account (Pupunknowns), stick with the new one (Pup Nikon), turn the old account into a backup, or delete it entirely and start fresh. They seek recommendations on which account to use and express excitement about returning to the platform.

Tucker Carlson is no longer with Fox News, which is a positive outcome for many. While I'm relieved that someone who has been responsible for death threats and violence towards me and others is gone, I can't help but feel like this is just a temporary victory. It's like the scene after the credits in a Marvel movie, where the villain's hand emerges to continue their evil plans. Deplatforming is effective and necessary.

I received an email informing me that my LinkedIn account had been shut down. My friends couldn't find me on the platform anymore. LinkedIn stated that my account was restricted for sharing misleading or inaccurate content. The specific offenses were a video where I mentioned the CCP playing the Biden administration, another video discussing the climate religion and its objectives, and a statement that the climate agenda is a lie. LinkedIn claimed I violated their policies on hate speech, misinformation, and violence. This incident highlights the concerning power of tech companies, acting as a hybrid of corporate and state power, to silence speech that the government couldn't censor directly. I will fight to restore free speech and internet freedoms in our country.

The X app has turned into a breeding ground for scams. It's filled with crypto Ponzi schemes, political manipulation, and religious bait. Real users are drowned out by bots and fake accounts, all trapped in a closed loop. This isn't a social network anymore. It's an emotional data farm. They don't care about your opinion. They want your reaction, your outrage, your division. Every post is designed to provoke rage or sell you false hope while pushing an agenda. Nobody's questioning anything. We're stuck in algorithm driven cycles of fear and distraction. This place isn't about connection. It's about wearing you down and manipulating your mind, all while pretending to be the public square. I'm done with it.

The speaker describes spending an entire year posting on X, finally breaking through by reaching 20,000 followers and being admitted to the creator program last night. Then the account was suspended abruptly. He expresses appreciation to followers for the twelve hours of fame and notes that this is the account now, but he probably won’t be posting much anymore, feeling demoralized. He mentions his name, Ethan Levins, in relation to his Instagram handle, but does not elaborate beyond that.

On January 13th, an article about me was published by Gateway Pundit. I woke up to find a surge in subscribers and discovered that the article highlighted censorship by T-Mobile, which had removed links to Gateway Pundit in text messages. Jim Hoff, who wrote the piece, shared my story, and I was thrilled to see it. It felt like a significant moment for me, and I couldn't help but express my excitement.

When I took over Twitter, I released the Twitter files to show the wrongdoings that had occurred. We believe in transparency and want people to be able to recreate the results they see on Twitter using the algorithm. We recently discovered a hidden layer of censorship from 2012 that suppressed certain words, like "suck," by de-amplifying them. We want to bring everything to light and ensure there are no hidden layers. Transparency is crucial for people to trust us in the future.

I had an amazing January and February, gaining traction on X and enjoying my journalism. I was excited to share news and information, which led to growth in followers and subscribers. There’s nothing like betting on yourself and succeeding in independent journalism. However, I feel frustrated because T-Mobile and Big Tech have taken that away from me, making it difficult to earn money online. It’s disheartening to lose that momentum and connection with my audience.

One strategy is shadowbanning, where a user is effectively banned without their knowledge. They can still post and interact, but no one else sees their content, leading them to believe there's a lack of engagement. While this gives control, it's risky because users may eventually discover the ban, resulting in negative backlash and ethical concerns. People have historically reacted strongly against shadowbanning, viewing it as a terrible practice. It's a controversial tactic that some platforms, like Reddit, have used, though it's unclear if Twitter still employs it.

If social media platforms like Facebook, X, Instagram, or TikTok don't moderate and monitor content, we lose total control. This loss of control extends beyond social and psychological effects to include real harm.

Elon Musk bought Twitter and immediately fired all the spies and a lot of other employees, including the PR and HR departments. This led to a shrinking pie for traditional media companies, making them desperate for clicks and resulting in less truthful and accurate news. Negative news gets more attention due to our instinctual negative bias. Historically, negative news only affected our immediate surroundings, but now we hear about the worst things happening worldwide. Elon Musk runs Twitter with only 20% of the original staff, showing that fewer people are needed to operate the platform. The goal is to make Twitter the least untrustworthy place on the internet and provide the truth to people.

The speaker considered deleting their account due to a barrage of transphobic messages, which they were unprepared for, especially given their initial expectation of low viewership. Ultimately, they decided against it. They stated they will not allow negativity to undermine their accomplishments and years of hard work, nor let others control their life. They believe they are superior to those sending hateful messages.

Our message was clear: there are rules that must be followed, and failure to comply will result in sanctions. However, I believe that confidence has been weakened. I used to have a high level of confidence in Twitter, as we worked with knowledgeable people, lawyers, and sociologists who understood the importance of behaving responsibly and not causing harm to society. But now, I no longer feel that sense of responsibility.

Hey guys, PupNicon here. I've been exhausted and burnt out from social media, dealing with personal stuff, photography work, and laser show design. I'm even considering joining the military. I'm thinking of coming back to this platform, but I took a break because of the constant account suspension warnings from Instagram. It's frustrating, especially after being on Instagram since I was 13 and building my kink account since I was 15. I miss all my friends and sharing the hundreds of photos I've taken. I'm unsure whether to return to my old account, PupUnknowns, or stick with this new one, PupNicon, and make the old one a backup or delete it entirely. Recommendations would be appreciated! I miss engaging with you all and seeing your stories and photos. I'm excited to return, so let me know what you think. I'll see you all very soon. Love you!

I used to be on Twitter, but it has become toxic and not worth my time. I'm trying to find an alternative to it. Social media needs a code of conduct to address issues like spreading false news and racism. The power of social media platforms should be reflected upon by society. The policy of the owner of X is also problematic. This is a problem that future society needs to address, focusing on ethics in social media.

I shit you not that I just lost a thousand followers on Instagram because I made a video on Charlie Kirk saying that if you think that this is a justified fucking death, that you should go fuck yourself. And I shit you not so many people unfollowed me. And you know what? I'm so grateful that you sick fucks are unfollowing me because holy hell. Holy hell. How many of these mind twisted people did I attract into my fucking life? And if this is your invitation, if you wanna unfollow me, if you think what happened with Charlie Kirk is okay, then fucking unfollow me. You sick bastard.

I'm leaving Twitter within the next 24 hours. There's nothing more to say; we lost both houses and the White House. I'm concerned about what will happen next, especially with pardons. At almost 80 years old, I feel it's time to go. I've been fighting since 2017, believing that those with active minds would prevail, but we lost to ignorance. I cherish all of you who have been part of my life, and I will miss you. Take care of yourselves.