“It’s getting worse and worse for Conservatives on social media!” President Donald Trump tweeted. | Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images White House Trump: We're 'looking into' banning of right-wing commentators on social media

President Donald Trump tweeted Friday that his administration is “looking into” the banning of right-wing media personalities from prominent social media platforms — after a purge by Facebook of accounts belonging to several incendiary political figures.

The president lamented the apparent suspension of actor and Trump supporter James Woods’ Twitter account, as well as the shuttering of Infowars contributor Paul Joseph Watson’s Facebook profile this week. He continued tweeting on the subject Saturday morning.


“So surprised to see Conservative thinkers like James Woods banned from Twitter, and Paul Watson banned from Facebook!” Trump tweeted .

Infowars chief Alex Jones, Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos and activist Laura Loomer were among those booted Thursday from Facebook and its subsidiary Instagram.

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Trump and Republican members of Congress have long railed against Silicon Valley for what they claim is a bias at the world’s largest tech firms and social media networks against conservative viewpoints.

“The wonderful Diamond and Silk have been treated so horribly by Facebook,” the president wrote online , referring to the pro-Trump video-bloggers who have repeatedly claimed that the company is unfairly silencing them.

“They work so hard and what has been done to them is very sad - and we’re looking into,” Trump tweeted of the sisters, whose real names are Lynnette Hardaway and Rochelle Richardson.

“It’s getting worse and worse for Conservatives on social media!”

Rep. Devin Nunes (R-Calif.) sued Twitter and three of its users in March, alleging that he was defamed and that the social media juggernaut selectively enforces its terms of service to benefit opponents of the Republican Party.

Trump last Tuesday met with with Jack Dorsey, Twitter’s co-founder and CEO, in the Oval Office — hours after the president complained online about his treatment on the platform.

“No wonder Congress wants to get involved - and they should. Must be more, and fairer, companies to get out the WORD!” Trump tweeted .

Before 9 a.m. Saturday, the president had retweeted seven posts decrying the alleged censorship of conservatives on Facebook and Twitter, including two messages from Infowars' Watson.

"When will the Radical Left Wing Media apologize to me for knowingly getting the Russia Collusion Delusion story so wrong?" Trump wrote online. "The real story is about to happen! Why is @nytimes, @washingtonpost, @CNN, @MSNBC allowed to be on Twitter & Facebook. Much of what they do is FAKE NEWS!"