 It involves a Texas law that allows users to sue if their content is being moderated. And they're required to put you back online and pay your attorney's fees if they find out that you were discriminated against for viewpoint on a social media platform. David Donmeier with a group Better Tech for Tomorrow says the court was asked to determine whether social media sites need to be put in the same category as public utilities, which can't discriminate. On Monday, the court sent the case back to the lower courts to take a second look.