muslim, britain first, nick ryan, donald trump, martin callanan, trump retweets
Channel: yassine mounir
Date: 2017-11-30

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The 28-year-old grew up in a small town in Germany and says the United States might be "the best country in the world." He enjoys cars and values his time at the gym. In his free time, he also volunteers, most recently at a Muslim community center.
But four weeks ago, he did something extraordinary: he became the person responsible for taking President Trump off Twitter for 11 minutes.
Related: Twitter employee briefly shut down Trump's account on last day of work
The brief silencing of Trump's account drove the internet into a frenzy. People questioned how Twitter (TWTR, Tech30) could enable one person to take down such a high-profile account with tens of millions of followers. Some of the president's critics said whoever did it should be considered a hero.
But Duysak, who was working as a contractor at Twitter at the time, says he never thought his spur-of-the-moment act would actually lead to Trump's account going offline.
"I did a mistake, I confess," he told CNNTech. "It's not like I was looking for something or planning to do it. It was in front of me, and I didn't do a good job, and I didn't double-check things."
Duysak, whose identity was first revealed by TechCrunch, declined to give details of exactly how he took down the account but insisted he didn't do anything illegal.
Trump's account came his way because it had been a reported by another user, he said. But it was only after he saw media outlets reporting Twitter's official statement that an employee had taken the account down on their last day at the company that he realized what had happened.
"The specific mentions of this person on his last day, I immediately knew I was the only guy who left on the last day ... I felt a little bit nervous," he told CNNTech.