Political speech is DIFFERENT from domestic terrorism. There is NO right to free speech in private forums.
> Grace Marsh, a Jehovah's Witness, attempted to distribute religious literature on the sidewalk near a post office in Chickasaw, Alabama. The Gulf Shipbuilding Corporation owned Chickasaw, Alabama in its entirety as a company town. Marsh was convicted of criminal trespass. Appealing her conviction, Marsh argued that the state law violated the First Amendment.
[snip]
> In an opinion by Justice Hugo L. Black, the majority ruled in Marsh’s favor. The Court reasoned that a company town does not have the same rights as a private homeowner in preventing unwanted religious expression. While the town was owned by a private entity, it was open for use by the public, who are entitled to the freedoms of speech and religion. The Court employed a balancing test, weighing Chickasaw’s private property rights against Marsh’s right to free speech. The Court stressed that conflicts between property rights and constitutional rights should typically be resolved in favor of the latter.
And, because Silicon Valley is in California:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pruneyard_Shopping_Center_v._R...
> A state can prohibit the private owner of a shopping center from using state trespass law to exclude peaceful expressive activity in the open areas of the shopping center.
Also, I was responding to a blanket assertion that you have no constitutional rights in a private forum. A company town is a private forum.
The ruling makes clear a company town is not a private forum. One thing that separates that company town or shopping mall from say a private resort is the requirements for access. Cruse ships, aircraft, etc default deny entry making them less public spaces.
Beyond that, a private home can deny access based on skin color while a bed and breakfast can’t. That same bed and breakfast could however deny access because a customer is rude.
Yes, but much more narrowly than you're trying to apply it.
Subsequent decisions made clear internet services are not the same as company towns.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marsh_v._Alabama
> The Marsh holding at first appears somewhat narrow and inapplicable today because of the disappearance of company towns from the United States, but it was raised in a somewhat high-profile 1996 cyberlaw case, Cyber Promotions v. America Online, 948 F. Supp. 436, 442 (E.D. Pa. 1996).[1] Cyber Promotions wished to send out "mass email advertisements" to AOL customers. AOL installed software to block those emails. Cyber Promotions sued on free speech grounds and cited the Marsh case as authority for the proposition that even though AOL's servers were private property, AOL had opened them to the public to a such a degree that constitutional free speech protections could be applied. The federal district court disagreed, thereby paving the way for spam filters at the Internet service provider level.
But your own stuff explicitly stated that the courts did not deem it a private forum but was a public form.
Websites are not the same thing, so yes a website is still a private forum and therefore not in violation of 1A.
1. The speech being conducted was agreed by everybody to not be disruptive.
2. It was agreed by all parties that no one could confuse the speech of the protesters with the speech of the shopping center.
For social media concerns, these two facts do not describe the actual situation, and so Pruneyard is not appropriate precedent.