On Wednesday, Carlos Monje, Jr., Twitter’s director of Public Policy and Philanthropy, and Neil Potts, Facebook policy director, testified before the Senate Judiciary subcommittee. The content of the hearing pertained to the potential monopolization and censorship of speech by large tech companies, which might trigger anti-trust concerns.
During the hearing, Sen. Ben Sasse (R-NE) asked Monje and Potts about how the companies deal with pro-life content, noting: “I think we all know it isn’t the case that there’s sort of an equal number of accidental anecdotes that are on the abortion rights side of the debate and on the pro-life side of the debate.”
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