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Blocking a Chinese government controlled and subsidized entity from unfettered operation on your soil doesn't even remotely intersect "freedom of speech". Some

• JumpCrisscross 3y ago
  > Someone domestic can create a TikTok clone if they feel like it They—or someone in Canada or India or Europe—can also buy it. It’s a divestiture bill, not a ban.
• mistermann 3y ago
  > Blocking a Chinese government controlled and subsidized entity from unfettered operation on your soil doesn't even remotely intersect "freedom of speech". Ironically, there are a lot of philosophy accounts on tiktok, if you watch them it would give you an opportunity to realize that what appears to you as a fact is actually a belief, and an incorrect one at that (I suspect you are thinking of the first amendment, a very common error among humans).
  • bsder 3y ago
    This is both a non-sequitur and grammatically very strange--especially when compared to the quite clear grammar in submissions from more than 5 years ago as opposed to relatively new comments. Has this "mistermann" account been compromised? Is there a way to flag it for review?
    • mistermann 3y ago
      > This is both a non-sequitur... A reply could hardly be more ironic than this, even if you were trying. Dang is well aware of my unusual perspective, and he too is not a fan afaict, but tends to "not be able to understand" simple unusually literal language when I explain.