The
social media company also temporarily locked the account of the
group's founder, James O'Keefe, for violating the same policy, a
Twitter spokeswoman said in a statement.
Project Veritas said in a public Telegram post that the Tweet
that led to the suspension was a video of one of their
journalists asking Facebook's VP of integrity Guy Rosen a
question about censorship. https://bit.ly/3755ItM
"The reporter on the ground never revealed the location," the
group said, adding that it was appealing the suspension as no
privacy was violated.
Twitter said O'Keefe was required to delete the violative Tweet
to regain access to his personal account. He posted a video on
Twitter of him doing that.
(Reporting by Rama Venkat in Bengaluru; editing by John
Stonestreet)
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