Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would love to see it banned.
+100 it should be banned. Anyone with common sense would understand the need to ban it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Like fentanyl and Glock switches, TikTok is a product of the Chinese Communist Party, and is being exported here to specifically harm Americans, especially American youth.
The Chinese still remember the Opium Wars. This is what payback for that looks like. Doesn’t matter if America wasn’t really involved back then, one group of western white people is as good as another as far as they’re concerned.
Adjust the frequency on your tinfoil hat. TikTok is as all-American as capitalism. We taught China that.
Anonymous wrote:I would love to see it banned.
Anonymous wrote:I oppose the ban only bc I’m pretty sure it’s driven by Zuckerberg. If the govt wants to pass a broad data privacy bill that applies to all citizens, I support that. Targeting one company is a bad precedent and Meta is frothing at the mouth to try to push reels or whatever insta garbage they bought. I don’t think American companies are any more trustworthy with my data than foreign, and I think x and twitter demonstrate the damage any of them can do.
Anonymous wrote:Like fentanyl and Glock switches, TikTok is a product of the Chinese Communist Party, and is being exported here to specifically harm Americans, especially American youth.
The Chinese still remember the Opium Wars. This is what payback for that looks like. Doesn’t matter if America wasn’t really involved back then, one group of western white people is as good as another as far as they’re concerned.
Anonymous wrote:It is ridiculous that TikTok is banned in China but there is pressure not to ban it in the U.S.
The Chinese company ByteDance owns two versions of basically the same app. In the U.S. there is TikTok, used by an estimated 170 million people. Meanwhile, Douyin, the app used in China itself, has an estimated 700 million daily active users.
Why two apps? Because there is no way in hell China wants its citizens using TikTok. They want control over content. If you are under 14 in China you can only see educational videos or videos that are G rated and have some learning value. You have to register with your real name and ID information so China can track who is under age.
Anonymous wrote:Where do you stand on TikTok case.