Twitter Suspends Dr Jordan Peterson
Twitter has suspended the account of Dr. Jordan Peterson after he violated the company’s hateful conduct policy. Peterson made a tweet in response to an article in the New York Post that criticized a trans character in the movie “Umbrella Academy.” The tweet made mention of an ongoing culture war between supporters of transgender equality and those of the conservative right. Twitter’s rules against hateful conduct are pretty simple: you can’t promote violence against others or harass others on the basis of their race, age, or disability.
Peterson’s comments were controversial, to say the least. In a recent interview, Peterson said that being transgender is similar to satanic ritual abuse. The model’s comments were met with an immediate backlash, and Peterson later explained that he was temporarily withdrawing from social media. However, he said he would continue to engage with his fans through other channels.
Twitter has suspended Peterson’s account, but he can still visit the site and send direct messages to his followers. He is still not allowed to tweet, follow, or like, but he can go back into his account 12 hours after deleting the offending tweet. Peterson has never been suspended before on Twitter.
Peterson has gained a large following on Twitter for his life advice. However, his advice is often common sense or recycled stoic ideas. He is an advocate of personal responsibility, yet he abandoned his wife for an experimental medical procedure in Russia. The procedure required him to undergo an induced coma. This prevented him from facing the discomfort of withdrawing and going about his own work.
Jordan Peterson is a prominent figure in the cultural right. His recent Twitter rants include comments on Yumi Nu’s physical appearance. Peterson has become an online bozo, but he has yet to lose the cultural right he once represented. It’s safe to say that this Twitter account has more negative than positive qualities.
In the past, Dr. Peterson has argued that the atrocities committed by Nazi Germany were the result of atheism. However, only 1.5% of Germans claimed they had no religious belief in 1939. Furthermore, many of the Nazis’ anti-semitic beliefs were influenced by Christian figures such as Martin Luther.
Peterson also claimed to have cured symptoms of depression, anxiety, gastric reflux, and psoriasis with his diet. He also claims to have had floaters in his right eye and numbness in his legs. He also admits to suffering from stress since his controversial ideas came out in 2016.
