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After a January 2019 faculty strike by the Wright State University branch of the American Association of University Professors, ��ݮ��ƵAPP���� issued a public records request to WSU for particular Facebook comment threads relating to the strike. In the hundreds of pages of HTML code that we received, ��ݮ��ƵAPP���� discovered that WSU often censored posts unfavorable to WSU’s positions on the strike. These posts were censored pursuant to WSU’s vague social media guidelines, which allowed administrators to remove posts they viewed as,  among other things, “propaganda,” “foul,” “trolling,” “offensive,” or “inflammatory” — giving them unfettered discretion to delete posts contrary to the administration’s views. On January 23, 2020, ��ݮ��ƵAPP���� wrote to WSU to bring public attention to WSU’s censorship and request that WSU rescind its unconstitutional social media guidelines. In response, WSU revised its social media policy and trained its staff on the new policy.