Twitter has grounds to pursue legal action against activist groups that have urged an advertiser boycott in the wake of his $44 billion deal to purchase the social media platform.
By- Jm Kushwaha
Image Credit -Google
Tom Fitton, president of the conservative watchdog Judicial Watch, asked on Twitter if Musk "has tortious interference claims against the Left activist groups
By- Jm Kushwaha
Image Credit -Google
Dozens of nonprofits and activist groups sent an open letter last week to executives of major brands that advertise on Twitter
By- Jm Kushwaha
Image Credit -Google
urging them to cease all advertising if Musk "follows through on his plans to undermine brand safety."
By- Jm Kushwaha
Image Credit -Google
We know that brand safety is of the utmost importance to you," the groups wrote in the letter
By- Jm Kushwaha
Image Credit -Google
"As such, you also have a moral and civic obligation to take a stand against the degradation of one of the world’s most influential communications platforms
By- Jm Kushwaha
Image Credit -Google
Twitter is a welcoming and civil place for everyone."
By- Jm Kushwaha
Image Credit -Google
Musk blamed those groups and others for a "massive drop in revenue"
By- Jm Kushwaha
Image Credit -Google
We did everything we could to appease the activists," Musk tweeted Friday. "Extremely messed up! They’re trying to destroy free speech in America