@Meanlucario
It is meaningful. Let’s take an example. A user who hates black people and complains about how they are dumb and lazy. Now either this is someone who genuinely believes these things, or it is an edgy 13 year old who just got the freedom to post on the internet and thinks it’s funny to post naughty things.
The former, confronting them is effective, it’s showing the rest of the world doesn’t want to listen to their bigotry. People generally don’t like being confronted and challenged, that’s why they prefer to stay in their own ideological bubbles. Confronting them well can also help change their mind, it takes time, but it does work.
The latter is a child who will grow out of it and is generally a small percentage of the population posting on Twitter, not worth passing site word rules against that effect such a large population.
Now again this is one example. You also have edge cases. What happens when the person in question is a hardcore catholic who believes homosexuality is a sin and those who practice it are going to hell, those who push it are threatening others. They aren’t going around to harass people, but they comment on the same news articles you and I do which revolve around homosexuality, should he be banned? I don’t think so.