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Some believe the popular Chinese-owned video-sharing app poses a security risk.
President Trump's threatened TikTok ban could motivate young users to vote, some say.— NBC News (@NBCNews) August 2, 2020
“It kind of feels like our freedom of speech is being taken away,” says 18-year-old Anekha Singh. “Our ability to express ourselves is something he doesn’t want.” https://t.co/QRd957s8CJ
these acting challenges on tiktok are getting harder by the day... pic.twitter.com/GNbonOVulo— Mia Sara Shauki (@miasarash) August 2, 2020
TikTok content surpassed Vine months ago, yall will never let it go— If Beale Street Could Twerk (@camerouninema) August 2, 2020
TikTok creators on their way to the unemployment office pic.twitter.com/krVHTOcboX— Vali (@badgyalvalix) August 2, 2020
TikTok, the most popular app of the year thus far, has a rocky track record with regulatory and privacy issues. New CEO Kevin Mayer says his first order of business will address the company's censorship issues, tied to its Chinese ownership. https://t.co/IWqMdQLAIc pic.twitter.com/IHctMg56cY— CNBC (@CNBC) August 2, 2020
The death of the rule of law is another reason for global investors to reject the U.S. dollar. A nation that can shake down a foreign company, force it to sell to an American competitor, then demand a piece of the action for itself, is not a safe jurisdiction for foreign capital.
— Peter Schiff (@PeterSchiff) August 4, 2020
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