> But not allowing their own citizens to access content produced in that problematic country smacks of Soviet-style cold war isolation. Nobody is talking about

> But not allowing their own citizens to access content produced in that problematic country smacks of Soviet-style cold war isolation. Nobody is talking about that, though. Almost none of the content on Tik-Tok is produced in China. They're just talking about banning _the corporation_ from operating in the united states.