This decision is outside the @OversightBoard's power to review, as both a "leave-up" (not take-down) and a decision about a profile, not an individual piece of content. Unless Facebook refers it. https://twitter.com/Reuters/status/1326999455665704960

Facebook could also ask for policy guidance on how many times a person can incite violence, combined with other rule violations like being tied to a network of pages spreading election misinformation ( https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2020/11/09/facebook-steve-bannon-misinformation/), before an account should be banned.

The board would not have to accept, of course. But how many beheadings someone can call for seems like a good rule to get some clarity on.

Regardless, Facebook should be over-referring cases right now, while the Board's jurisdiction is so limited, and leaving it up to the Board itself to decide what cases to take. Otherwise it is still holding the reins too tight.

.... #PackTheBoard'sDocket ...?