Trump calls for the “end of the Constitution” of the United States

Trump made these statements last Saturday night on the Truth Social platform -currently only available in the United States-, a social network promoted by himself, in response to the publication on Twitter of some internal emails from the company that show why the company decided to restrict an article about President Joe Biden’s son, Hunter.

Trump wrote in his platform that “the Democratic Party and the Democratic National Committee” relied on big tech platforms to carry out “massive fraud” in the elections that brought victory to current President Biden.

“A massive fraud of this type and magnitude allows the end of all rules, regulations and articles, including those of the Constitution,” the Republican wrote in his Truth account.

The White House has condemned Trump’s statements, defending the country’s Constitution.

“You can’t love America only when you win. The US Constitution is a sacrosanct document that for more than 200 years has guaranteed that freedom and the rule of law are maintained in our great country,” a spokesman said last Saturday night, as reported this Sunday. US media.

A few hours ago, billionaire Elon Musk wrote on his Twitter account that he will soon publish a second series of information on the subject, which he has dubbed “The Twitter archives.”

On Friday night, Musk shared a message thread by journalist Matt Taibbi in which he detailed, citing internal documents from Twitter workers, the social network’s management of a story published by the New York Post about Hunter Biden’s business when his father was a presidential candidate in 2020.

Taibbi, with access to those documents presumably granted by the new owner of Twitter, revealed how workers at the social network, which received large donations from the Democratic Party, reduced the distribution of the Post story and removed links that led to it both in tweets as direct messages.

The employees allegedly relied on the company’s policy on pirated materials due to the origin of the Post’s information, a measure that its own founder, Jack Dorsey, already considered “wrong” in 2020 and that has generated debate about the power of the technology to censor information and on the right to freedom of the press.