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 Tuesday morning 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 …