Last week, Twitter finally unveiled a series of tools to help combat the rising tide of hate speech and harassment that has made the social-media platform so unwelcoming, both to new users and to anyone considering buying the unprofitable, $13 billion company. “What’s happened is, a lot of the bidders are looking at people with lots of followers and seeing the hatred,” Mad Money host Jim Cramer explained last month on CNBC. “I know that the haters reduce the value of the company,” he added, noting that Twitter trolls were a primary reason Salesforce C.E.O. Marc Benioff walked away from a potential deal. Now, Twitter appears to be making moves to clean up its act. Its new toolbox gives users the option to mute conversations and keywords—including words, usernames, emoji, hashtags, and phrases—as well as a beefed-up system to report abuse. Twitter also introduces a new set of harassment guidelines, which it promptly used to ban several accounts associated with white nationalism and the so-called “alt right.” In a statement, Twitter noted that “The Twitter Rules prohibit targeted abuse and harassment, and we will suspend accounts that violate this policy.”

One of Twitter’s most voluble purveyors of online speech, however, was untouched by the purge. Former birther Donald Trump, now the president-elect, continues to shout each day from his digital soapbox, unleashing a wave of xenophobic and anti-Semitic replies with each tweet. While Trump has insisted that he will be “very restrained” on Twitter as president, the past week has seen him use his account to berate all manner of political enemies, from the cast of Hamilton (“highly overrated,” “terrible”) to Alec Baldwin (“stinks”), not to mention a perennial favorite, the “failing” and “nasty” New York Times. Other attacks have been harsher, and more personal, such as when Trump engaged in a months-long feud with Fox News host Megyn Kelly, who he called “sick,” “crazy,” and a “bimbo,” fueling thousands of his supporters to harass and threaten her. When Kelly reported on rape allegations made against Trump by his ex-wife, Ivana, the billionaire reportedly called her and warned, “I almost unleashed my beautiful Twitter account on you, and I still may.” At one point, Kelly claims in her new book, the death threats being made against her got so bad that Bill Shine, then the senior executive vice president of programming at Fox News, called Trump’s lawyer, Michael Cohen, who himself had retweeted a message saying “Let’s gut her,” and begged the campaign to lay off. “You’ve got to stop this,” Shine told Cohen, according to Kelly. “If Megyn Kelly gets killed, it’s not going to help your candidate.”

Kelly isn’t alone. According to The New York Times, Trump has used Twitter to insult or harass about 300 people, places, and things since declaring his candidacy in June 2015, many of them individual journalists, celebrities, and politicians. Nor has he strongly condemned the many people spreading hate in his name, on Twitter and elsewhere. All of which begs the question: Could Trump be suspended from Twitter?

Twitter wouldn’t issue a comment on an individual user account, but a spokesperson pointed us toward the company’s guidelines, which are said to apply to everyone. There are three main categories of rules that Twitter users agree to comply to, or else risk being kicked off the platform: content boundaries (things like trademark, copyright, and spreading graphic content); abusive behavior (violent threats, hateful conduct, and harassment); and spam. If Trump were to violate any of these rules based on his current patterns of behavior, it’s most likely it’d be the second category.