Limits, and what "limited" or "suspended" mean
A ceiling on how fast an account can knock on strangers' doors, and two ways we deal with an account that's a problem. Members' own writing is never throttled.
Slowing down
Things that reach strangers — tributes, requests to contribute, invitations, share links, reports — have a ceiling per hour or per day, lower still for an account less than a day old. Hit it and you're asked to try again later. Writing on your own pages is never limited.
Limited
If an account is a problem, we can mark it limited: everything it sends to strangers is refused with one plain message, its pages leave any public listing, and its own pages carry on untouched. Feedback stays open as the way to appeal.
Suspended
For the serious cases. A suspended account can't sign in, and every page it owns reads as not found to everyone — nothing is deleted, so a mistake can be undone, but nothing is visible either. The trusted people on those pages can write to us.
We don't do crowd flagging, automatic takedowns at a threshold, or content filters. On a public page only, a short list of words can bring a cover, a memory or a tribute to our attention — nothing is starred out, held back or changed, and the writer isn't told; someone simply looks, and usually finds a family talking the way families do. A person looks, and a person decides. See The content standard.