Bill Richmond, lawyer of conservative talk show host Steven Crowder, is considering a lawsuit against Twitter, saying the social media company’s suspension of Crowder’s account amounts to anticompetitive behavior and false advertising because Crowder has yet to be given a reason for the suspension. Crowder was blocked from accessing his Twitter account with 1.2 million followers on March 9 because it “violated Twitter Rules,” according to an image of an email from Twitter that Crowder presented during his March 11 show. The email included a line saying “Specifically For:” followed by a blank space. Crowder received a notice that the account would be reinstated in about 12 hours, but the next morning, the notice said the suspension was to last another “6 days and 9 hours.” Three hours later, the notice changed to “6 days and 21 hours,” Richmond said, presenting images of both notices. That evening, the countdown stopped …