Apple

Isn’t it ironic? Don’t you think? Another week, another episode of Apple TV+’s liberal drama The Morning Show pushing so much leftist propaganda, we can’t even fit all of it into one article. But it was their portrayal of conservatives as dangerous, violent and threatening while at the same time claiming it’s okay for liberals to break the law “for the greater good,” because “the ends…

Apple TV+’s liberal drama The Morning Show is back for its fourth season, and if the premier episode is any indication, it looks like we’re in for another woke fest, as it was filled with the usual, tiresome race-baiting, feminist, anti-masculinity and TDS garbage we’d expect.

Apple TV+’s Smoke, a gripping new procedural drama, currently ranks third on the platform for good reason. Stellar acting, sharp directing, and shocking twists hook viewers, making it a compelling watch. But, as with most Hollywood shows, it comes with a price. In this case, it’s tired anti-white male tropes.

MRC Free Speech America made a disturbing find on the website of a radical anti-free speech group. 

Big Tech’s censorship efforts just hit a yuuuge roadblock.

In a statement on Truth Social, incoming (and former) President Donald J. Trump announced that he will nominate competition hardliner Gail Slater to lead the Department of Justice’s Antitrust Division. Trump argued the appointment was…

President-elect Donald Trump has taken MRC’s advice and selected a free speech advocate with a record of taking on Big Tech censorship as chairman of the Federal Communications Commission in a major blow to the anti-free speech Silicon Valley left.

Federal Communications Commissioner Brendan Carr utilized Media Research Center analysis to put Big Tech and so-called media ratings firm NewsGuard on notice.

The Daily Wire podcast host Michael Knowles called for ubiquitous corporate racism to be met with fines and jail time, imploring potential white male victims to sue those responsible. 

Did Apple just help China retaliate against America’s possible TikTok ban?

The House Judiciary Committee is aiming to uncover potentially more dystopian free speech violations from two major government agencies in coordination with five Big Tech companies.

A Republican legal expert condemned Big Tech, particularly Amazon, for not only crushing speech but also helping a foreign government supersede U.S. companies.

This week, I tried out the Apple Vision Pro. That’s the device you’ve been seeing on the news: the bulky, unwieldy headgear; the bizarre images of people attempting to manipulate the air in front of them; even some people driving while looking like Geordi La Forge from “Star Trek.” It’s extraordinary. As a piece of technology, I’ve never seen anything like it.

Apple just lost its bid to maintain its strict anti-free speech policies for its App Store.

Yet another type of Big Tech-government online collusion has been revealed, where foreign  governments reportedly use app push notifications to spy on users.