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Re:

, isn’t this just “if you want to play in my tournament, for my game, for my prizes and be on my show, you can’t say bad things about my family (however villainous) while you do it”? What does free speech have to do with a private contract?

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Replying to

and

I think they would prefer that none of the family talks about the other members of the family at family game time. Family members that disagree with the game rules can opt out from game time. If enough do, maybe the policy will change.

3:04 AM · Oct 11, 2019Twitter for iPhone

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and

jesse mind if I ask you what kind of dev/computer engineer is most demanding for exchanges? Should I focus on cybersecurity or frontend/backend? I am from non CS background but trying to get masters in CS.

Replying to

and

Isn't that what Hong Kongers are trying to do? They disagree with the game rules imposed on them by China, so they are trying to opt out. Totalitarian regimes are not known for their favorable policy changes.

Jesse Powell

@jespow

Oct 11, 2019

Yeah, respectable for

@blitzchunghs

to sac his prize to make a statement. Olympics have similar rules. In some cases rules are worth breaking. Doesn't mean rules are bad. I think the rationale for the rule is that the organizer wants to provide a safe space, free of controversey.

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It says a lot about

that they have a problem with one family member verbally bashing another family member, but no problem with one family member beating up another family member.