@Brandon9000,
Free speech does not mean that you can abuse a private company's service in any way you want. If you want to stand on a public street corner and spout racist speech, that is your right. If you stand in the middle of a Cracker Barrel dining room, you will be shown the door at a minimum or perhaps arrested. If your homeowners' association has a public announcement board by the swimming pool and you want to post antisemitic posters there, they are completely within their rights to take them down and ban you. The NYT does not have to publish every letter that arrives in its inbox. Private companies do not have to permit their resources to be used in ways they don't approve of or in ways inimical to their mission. That's why there are "Terms of Service". Prior to this buyout, the purpose of Twitter as a public company was to return a profit to its stakeholders. It made the call that allowing hate speech to thrive on its service would dissuade advertisers (who make up 90% of Twitter's revenue), so they took steps to limit it. Musk is making a different calculation, but Free Speech doesn't mean that you can demand someone else pay for it.