#HisRoyalHighness #PrinceAdamBinAlwaleed Announces lawsuit against Social Media giant, TWITTER CEO, Parag Agrawal
Thursday March 17, 2022
His Royal Highness, Prince Adam Bin Alwaleed Bin Abdulaziz Al Saud announces that he is officially suing social media giant Twitter, it's CEO, Parag Agrawal over the platform's lack of mitigation of Targeted Racial and Personal Harassment, online bullying and a Multitude of Law Violations regarding postings of Stolen ID, Misrepresentation of Name, misuse of name, ID theft,
The posts are against the law! Not ONLY by Saudi Arabia, but also in the United States!
Twitter owns servers in both countries, yet TWITTER has violated treaties, international laws and it's own terms of service by not removing the content and the page!
His royal highness, Prince Adam Bin Alwaleed, a confirmed member of The Royal House of Saud, The Eldest son of His Royal Highness, Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, who owns 5.2 percent of twitter, was contacted by his son, Prince Adam Bin Alwaleed whom has not replied regarding this. Prince Adam Bin Alwaleed has been reporting and reporting the page since it was created. People are NOT allowed to Personally Target and Verbally attack others on ANY platform on social media! The attackers, two Sociopathic Narcissists, One Vince Edwards of Costilla County, CO, and the Sociopathic Narcissist Undersheriff Omar Cruz Soto.
For the past 3 years, Prince Adam has endured many, many attacks, on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and EVEN having his phones hacked and his Wells Fargo account hacked by these two!
The lawsuit, could range between $10 Million to $500 million dollars, and could potentially add international criminal charges against the CEO of Twitter, their Admins, and the two Criminals who posted that page under Saudi Arabia's Anti Harassment Law.
"I am enclined to speculate that the outcome of this case will be...eh....VERY favorable for His Royal Highness, Prince Adam Bin Alwaleed."
Long quote from the article: "Accused of running a pseudonymous Twitter account that parodied members of the Saudi government, Al Sadhan had violated the country’s stringent prohibitions on political speech that allow authorities to arrest (and sometimes torture and execute) virtually anyone showing public dissent. While Al Sadhan has 30 days to appeal his sentence, absent pressure from Western governments (which has so far been meager), his prison term is likely a fait accompli.
Al Sadhan’s family has had only two brief phone calls with him since his arrest in 2018, and they fear for his future. Though he is not Saudi Arabia’s most famous political prisoner, Al Sadhan is emblematic of the treatment meted out to anyone who challenges the country’s de facto leader, Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman. Completely intolerant of dissent—with mockery holding a special place of scorn—MBS has had critics harassed, kidnapped, and killed all over the world. The gruesome murder of former Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi is perhaps the best known instance of MBS’s penchant for brutality, but he was merely one victim of a larger crackdown that has seen thousands of people, including some of MBS’s own family members, rounded up and sent to prisons and black sites, where torture is routine."
Ali Al Ahmed, a Saudi analyst living in Washington, D.C., who is suing Twitter for failing to protect his account from Saudi spies. “That did not last.”
Twitter is no longer a place where ordinary Saudis feel comfortable speaking freely. Much the same could be said of Saudi dissidents and exiles, who talk of constant harassment, death threats, and attempts to hack their accounts. In their view, Twitter bears some responsibility for how its service has been abused. “There was no real step taken by the company to take care of and protect these activists,” said Al Sadhan.
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