mr. aguiÑaga: -- op-ed? mr.: if the newspaper declineso run on op-ed, that author can go tony number of publications and have an outlet. it is not the same here beus if i am on twitter and i wish to express a viewpoint athe government wishes to censor and twitter bows to th pssure -- >> i was just going to say first, i h experience coercing anybody. [laughter] co, the government is not monolithic either. suspect when there is pressure put on the platforms or one of the other media outlets, they got people they go to obly in the government to say, they are trying to get meo this, and that person may disagree with what the government is trying to do. it is not monolithic and that has to dilute e ncept of coercion significantly, doesn't it? mr. aguinaga: i am not sure i agree with that. i gus would get back to one of the earlier points that whetr u call this coercion or encouragement, promotion, inducement, whatever it is, if thgovernment is attempting to abridge the speech rights of a third party, that s be uncons