What other people choose do with their privately-owned platforms does not limit anyone's freedom of speech, as the law currently stands.
And a "privately-owned platform" that is open to the public, used by a nontrivial amount of people, advertised by the owners as a place for public discussion, quoted in the media, etc etc etc isn't so "private" anymore.
Hmm. I'd like to hear those arguments, since by itself the notion doesn't sound particularly compelling.
It's a problem with freedom of speech and private property in general, and why some people have considered the idea of treating large social platforms as closer to utilities rather than businesses.