Brendan Carr

TikTok has found itself once again in deep waters over its alleged mishandling of Americans’ private data, after the launch of a bipartisan congressional probe.

In a TikTok update that should surprise no one, a recent Forbes report unveiled the Chinese government-tied  app stores the personal financial information of creators on servers located in communist China, despite its repeated claims to the contrary.

In a first-of-its kind ordeal, the state of Montana has sent the communist Chinese government-tied TikTok platform packing.

If you thought TikTok wouldn’t debase itself any further in how it chooses to spy on its users, you thought wrong.

The communist Chinese government-tied TikTok is once again illustrating that it’s nothing more than a censoring agent doing Beijing’s bidding.

A new poll from the Washington Post reveals that there are more Americans in favor of banning TikTok than there are against it.

The broadcast networks were shamed into stepping up their game Thursday night and Friday morning in covering the House Energy and Commerce Committee hearing on TikTok as members of both parties put on one of the more bipartisan displays one could ever witness in these divisive times, but they still managed to slip in a few pathetic nods to so-called influencers.

The leftist Big Tech giants that waged a political vendetta against Parler when each banned the app from their platforms are now silent on whether or not the communist Chinese government-tied TikTok app should be banned.

Twitter erupted over President Joe Biden’s administration finally ending its two-year long appeasement of the anti-free speech, communist Chinese government-tied TikTok app as bipartisan concerns over consumer data and national security threats reached a crescendo.

On Thursday night, Politico’s Daniel Lippman reported that the Chinese-owned social media platform TikTok “hired top Biden-connected consulting firm SKDK” founded by current White House senior adviser Anita Dunn within “the last few months” to likely help it escape scrutiny and a possible ban from the federal government amid legitimate concerns its stored data can be used by the…

Commissioner for the Federal Communications Commission Brendan Carr told MRC Free Speech America in an exclusive interview that “the tide is moving out on TikTok whether it’s in Europe or the U.S. and there’s really no amount of prevaricating and gaslighting that they can do at this point I think to avert that.”

A Republican bill joining President Joe Biden’s efforts to ban TikTok advanced in a committee vote this week, and one House Democrat, in particular, doesn’t appear happy about it.

The White House has effectively banned TikTok from all federal devices and given agencies 30 days to ditch the app.

TikTok certainly seems to have an affinity for deflection. The Chinese Communist Party-tied app claims the data experts criticizing its security risks are wrong about the platform.