CNN News:全美50州首府恐发生武装抗议 多家社交媒体封禁特朗普

As the date approaches for the next U.S. president to be inaugurated, the FBI says it's working to identify and stop people who may be planning violence. According to an internal FBI bulletin obtained by the media, armed protests are being planned at all 50 state capitals. They're expected to start this weekend and continue through inauguration day on the 20th.
The FBI has also identified threats to several government leaders. President Donald Trump has approved an emergency declaration for Washington, D.C. that was requested by the city's mayor. That will bring additional government security to the inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden. It's been a week since a riot broke out at the U.S. Capitol building as law makers were meeting to formally certify electoral votes from the November 3rd election.

Some of the people in attendance of a massive rally in support of President Trump, later marched to the Capitol and broke in forcing a lockdown and an evacuation of government officials. Five people died in the violence including one Capitol police officer. And since then, U.S. social media organizations have been clamping down on the president and some of his supporters who've repeated claims the election was fraudulent even though courts have ruled there's not evidence of this to overturn any election results. Facebook and Twitter have banned President Trump from using their service all together. So has Instagram, Snapchat and Twitch.
Another app named Parler which calls itself unbiased social media and is popular with conservatives has been banned by Apple, Google and Amazon.
That's pretty much taken Parler off the internet. The big technology companies say online statements by the president and some of his supporters could encourage more violent events like last week riot. But a diverse group of critics said these companies are censoring political viewpoints that they don't agree with and that it shows the Apple, Facebook, Google and Amazon have too much power over speech. Parler is suing Amazon for removing the app from its cloud service.