Twitter accidentally suspends Jack Dorsey’s account

Charity begins at home. It cannot be more true for Twitter and its experiments/initiatives. Recently, Twitter updated its abuse policy wherein any user found being abusive gets blocked or suspended by the site. Within a few days, surprisingly, Twitter suspended its own boss.

So was Jack being abusive or was involved in some kind of hate speech? Actually, he wasn’t. As a matter of fact, this is not the first incident of Dorsey’s account getting disfavours. Earlier this year, Twitter took initiatives against Cybercrime. After few days, Dorsey's account was hacked. Coincidence? Maybe.

Thankfully, Dorsey's account was suspended only for 15 minutes. After getting back, Dorsey tweeted that his "account was suspended due to an internal error."

just setting up my twttr…again (account suspension was an internal mistake)

— jack (@jack) November 23, 2016

  However, Twitterattis didn't let go of this opportunity to have fun.

When the CEO of twitter is trying to delete everyone with an opposing view and accidentally suspends himself Hang in there @jack pic.twitter.com/nbac9i1YYT — Jared Wyand (@JaredWyand) November 23, 2016

Looks like Twitter finally realized CEO @Jack Dorsey supports Leftist terrorists and suspended his account. (It's back up now unfortunately) pic.twitter.com/mVuT1H3P9g

— Mark Dice (@MarkDice) November 23, 2016

  Dorsey's account disappearance also resulted in him losing many followers. Suspicious. Hmmm.

Hm @jack has no followers anymore what is going on pic.twitter.com/2cFPjpt6zF — Mike Murphy (@mcwm) November 23, 2016

Considering the after-effects, there are high chances that Dorsey's account was under the 'hacking' radar. The Verge report speculating the entire scenario, says "it could be that Dorsey was the target of a hacking attempt, and his account was taken down to pre-emptively halt any kind of public performance, while Twitter worked to get it back into his hands."

Though the account wasn't hacked, but any intrusion would have cost hefty to the already-at-loss-company.