I like the idea of following the money to the robocaller, but there are practical and theoretical problems.
The practical problem is that DoNotPay credit card BINs will quickly get blacklisted, which will neuter the service. It will be interesting to see if DoNotPay finds a way around this.
The theoretical problem is that call recipients would be agreeing to purchase their services: that agreement is essentially a contract that the robocaller might try using in a counter-claim of breach of contract. Without statutory protections, anyone who tries this may end up in a legal gray area if it reaches litigation.
Twitter was a key part of my emergency communication plan for Hurricane Dorian; I had planned to rely on it to to reach people in case the web (mobile and wired) became unusable for some reason, including congestion during an emergency. SMS will generally get through even if data connectivity is broken, and with a single SMS I could broadcast my status to people who needed to see it, just by issuing a tweet. This worked without my people needing to create accounts or register anywhere, as they could just visit my twitter URL.
I'm sure there's a better way to approach this without disabling the feature entirely, and I hope Twitter works toward that quickly. I'm not aware of anyone who handles this use case as well as they did.
This sounds like aversion therapy. People will begin to associate pr0n with suffering animals and not want to view it any more.
Leave it to PETA to drain the fun out of our lives!
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