Twitter reverses censorship of founder and president of The Internet Accountability Project after suspending him over tweet about Joe Biden dismantling Trump-era program that helped victims of crimes perpetrated by illegal immigrants: Twitter temporarily suspended founder and president of the Internet Accountability Project, Mike Davis, after he posted a tweet criticizing Joe Biden's immigration policy. ".@POTUS @JoeBiden is making it easier for illegal immigrants to commit crimes — and just made it harder to stop them," tweeted Davis, referring to the Biden administration's dismantling of the Trump-era VOICE (Victim Of Immigration Crime Engagement Office) program. VOICE "was created to acknowledge and serve the needs of crime victims and their families who have been affected by crimes committed by individuals under the investigative jurisdiction of ICE," the Department of Homeland Security says on its website. Davis's tweet also included a link to a FOX News article about the Biden administration's move to extinguish the program. Twitter initially forced Davis to delete his tweet, which the platform claimed violated its rules against hateful conduct. "You may not promote violence against, threaten, or harass other people on the basis of race, ethnicity, national origin, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, religious affiliation, age, disability, or serious disease," stated Twitter's suspension notice sent to Davis. He deleted the tweet which triggered his 12-hour suspension to begin, but suddenly, before his 12-hour suspension was completed, his account was spontaneously returned to full functionality. "@Twitter got many press and congressional inquiries, along with media bashings," tweeted Davis in response to tweets that thought his 12-hour suspension had simply ended. Rather, "Like magic, Twitter lifted my ban — without any explanation. The 12-hour #TwitterJail sentence didn’t run out. They quietly let me out early," Davis concluded in his tweet.