When it comes to unpopular or corporation-unfriendly speech, yes. When it comes to outright scams, no.
I wouldn't call not actively helping bad actors promote their scams "heavy handed", anyway. Are rehab scam operators "marginalized persons" now?
When it comes to unpopular or corporation-unfriendly speech, yes. When it comes to outright scams, no.
I wouldn't call not actively helping bad actors promote their scams "heavy handed", anyway. Are rehab scam operators "marginalized persons" now?
One of the major characteristics of a "scam operator" is this situation: Andy runs a treatment center that only takes Cigna. He gets a call from Bob, who has BlueCross. Bob can either do private pay at Andy's Center, for $20k. Or Andy can refer Bob to Mike's Center for BlueCross Patients, where Bob can get treated for $5k out of pocket.*
If Andy and Mike have a business relationship where they refer patients to each other, and either end up benefitting, they are breaking the law.
* Option 2: Andy tells Bob "sorry, we can't treat you. Try calling someone else."