On January 8, 2021, Twitter published a company statement titled "Permanent suspension of @realDonaldTrump." The opening sentence: "After close review of recent Tweets from the @realDonaldTrump account and the context around them — specifically how they are being received and interpreted on and off Twitter — we have permanently suspended the account due to the risk of further incitement of violence." The statement discusses two January 8 posts and Twitter's Glorification of Violence policy. Reuters the same day quoted the company tweet using the same "risk of further incitement of violence" language. The American Presidency Project later reproduced the blog text and recorded the original URL as blog.twitter.com.
The company statement is written in the first-person plural of the platform. It does not name Ned Segal. It does not assign the decision to the chief financial officer. Conservative Treehouse, October 28, 2022, later described Vijaya Gadde as "the person who took responsibility for banning former President Donald Trump," and immediately added a Rasmussen Reports line that Gadde "did not unilaterally ban President Trump." Those are other people's sentences about other officers. This page does not move the January 8 company act onto Segal's signature. A CFO can later speak for the company without having signed the takedown.
Thirty-three days later, on CNBC, Segal did speak for the permanence of that ban, including if Trump ran and won again. That statement is a separate episode. It is documented. It is not the same thing as an order he issued on January 8. This site will not invent one.