>>I believe Michel is wrong here, even if he implemented it as such. By putting a person into the twit filter you're now violating his freedom of speech rights.
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>How would that violate the freedom of speech? That is like saying that Google's "SafeSearch" mode violates freedom of speech.
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>Let's assume I have you on my twit filter. You can publish whatever you wish, and I can choose to read it or not. The twit filter helps to select messages that I wish to read. Others can still read whatever you write.

Hilmar,

You missed the latest implementation. I now can not reply to you if I'm in your filter, even if I have something to say. This is violation of my rights.

Why should I bear the consequences of someone not wanting to see my replies. What if I know the answer on the question?

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>In the case of Google's SafeSearch, I can turn this feature on or off, depending on what information I am searching for.