Gov. Greg Abbott had a word with Twitter officials on Monday after a video he shared of a Blue Angels flyover was deemed “sensitive content” and hidden from many of his followers.

“Just another way Twitter is erecting challenges for conservatives and for American institutions,” said Abbott, a Republican, in a tweet. “Greater regulation of Twitter is on the table.”

Multiple reports say Twitter categorized my Blue Angels post as sensitive.



Just another way Twitter is erecting challenges for conservatives and for American institutions.



My office is calling Twitter officials for a meeting.



Greater regulation of Twitter is on the table. https://t.co/ElY8lpnES9 — Greg Abbott (@GregAbbott_TX) July 13, 2019

Abbott is not alone in his belief that social media giants such as Facebook and Twitter routinely muzzle conservatives by banning them, shutting down their pages and preventing them from promoting posts. During the legislative session earlier this year, state Senators passed a bill that threatened social media companies with lawsuits if they censor users based on their viewpoint.

Texas Take: Get political headlines from across the state sent directly to your inbox

The legislation died in the House, but the claims of bias live on. Similar complaints prompted a Congressional hearing in April, when Republican U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz grilled Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg on the platform’s content decisions.

“There are a great many Americans who I think are concerned Facebook and other tech companies are engaged in a pervasive pattern of bias and political censorship,” Cruz said.