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Supreme Court refused to take far-flung stimulant Laura Lumor The attempt to sue the social media companies claims that they hatched a conspiracy to suppress their political speech, as she ran to the office on Monday, rejecting her latest appeal.
Lumor, which acts as Self-appointed “loyalty” promoter President Donald has become one more for Trump Rapid influential advisor For the President in recent months, the first was sued on meta and Twitter – which is now known as X – – on the allegations that companies had violated raccizing laws by removing it from their platforms.
In particular, he claimed that social media giants decided to ban him “disgusting conduct” – that was Boot from Twitter in 2018 and Meta owned in 2019 Facebook – He had a lot of damage Unsuccessful Congress campaign In 2020 and 2022.
The Lumor has since restored its X account-and made for 1.7 million followers-after buying a site in 2022 by Alon Musk. Armed with a large-scale maga, self-drank “proud Islamophob” has become one of the Trump not only Most valuable media affects But it is also able to do it Staffing decision within administration,
His lawyers wrote in his Supreme Court’s appeal, “It is important for social media campaigns, especially during the Covid-19 sanctions that limit traditional campaign methods such as door-to-door canvasing and public events.” “Lumor had no social media for any of his campaigns due to social media ban.”
Saying that these “issues are of paramount national importance, as they imparture the fairness of federal elections and the integrity of public discourse in the digital age,” Lumor lawyers said that the Supreme Court review “will provide significant clarity on these legal questions, ensure accountability to platforms and their colleagues, and will preserve democratic processes.”
The appeal also tried to raise a legal question about the validity of Section 230, the law that compulsorily molds social media platforms from the cases related to material moderation, saying that due to Section 230, companies “shaken” the ability to “communicate with voters, raise money and compete in federal elections”.
Finally, however, the High Court Certificate’s Lumor’s writ refusedWith conservative justice, Samuel Alto re -attained themselves with the idea of the suit.
His suit, which cited the Act of racket -affected and corrupt organizations, was repeatedly shot by the lower courts over the years.
For example, in 2023, a federal judge in California dismisses Lumor complaints against meta and Twitter, with 9th US Circuit Court of Appeals DismissSaying that there was no admirable argument of the loemer that the companies violated the Rico Act.
The court wrote earlier this year, “The operative complaint only alleged that there was a reco enterprise as the defendants had ‘general goals of making money, other enterprises and institutions, and other peculiar and non-scientific interests,” The court wrote earlier this year. “In short, the district court, in summer, the district court gave the revised complaint properly and rejected the revision.
Along with losing several times in lower courts, both X and Meta brushed their appeal in the Supreme Court – suggesting that the companies did not take its case seriously.
Finally, it appears that they were correct – based on the refusal of his suit by the High Court, which was closed at least four times before.