On Friday Graham was campaigning in North Charleston, SC, and signaled to Politico that he would follow suit.
“Yeah, I think I will,” Graham said when asked about Howley’s comment.
A Facebook spokesperson declined to comment.
Twitter has faced harsh criticism for blocking users from posting links to New York Post articles on its platform. The company has since softened its stance by adjusting its policies to eliminate only hacked content shared by hackers or its affiliates. Twitter also said on Friday that it would no longer block users from posting a link to concerns about private information displayed in the article as it is now widely available on other platforms.
A Facebook spokesperson confirmed on Friday that the company’s report was still in its infancy.
“What we have to do is ultimately have to account for what is long overdue,” Graham said Thursday after announcing Dorsey Subpo’s vote.
The CEOs of Twitter, Facebook and Google will testify separately before the Senate Commerce Committee on October 28 about the hearing on a key set of legal liability protections for Internet companies. The tech moguls agreed to testify after the panel voted to authorize sub-ins for all three executives.
Andrew Desiderio reporting from North Charleston, SC; Cristiano Lima Washington, D.C. Reports from
