Quote Originally Posted by Aiselia View Post
Maybe you should consider the factual difference between "can" and "are officially allowed to". Because they quite clearly can, even if they're not officially allowed to.
Word meanings change over time, it's not 1900 any more.
auxiliary verb, present singular 1st person can, 2nd can or (Archaic) canst, 3rd can, present plural can; past singular 1st person could, 2nd could or (Archaic) couldst, 3rd could, past plural could.
1.
to be able to; have the ability, power, or skill to:
She can solve the problem easily, I'm sure.
2.
to know how to:
He can play chess, although he's not particularly good at it.
3.
to have the power or means to:
A dictator can impose his will on the people.
4.
to have the right or qualifications to:
He can change whatever he wishes in the script.
5.
may; have permission to:
Can I speak to you for a moment?
6.
to have the possibility:
A coin can land on either side.
And you sidestepped the entire point, harassment is against the ToS and always will be. Calling someone out on their damage isn't necessarily harassment.