The time is ripe to overcome the tyranny of Big Tech by reshaping the business and legal landscape of the digital world. Big Tech and its allies do not deal gently with those who cross them, and Senator Hawley proudly bears his own battle scars. On May 4, Regnery Publishing released The Tyranny of Big Tech, a book written by Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) uncovering the deceptive and antitrust practices of companies like Facebook and Google, and laying out a policy plan to break up the monopolies and protect the interests of America’s common men and women. That means recovering the link between liberty and democratic participation, building an economy that makes the working class strong, independent, and beholden to no one, and curbing the influence of corporate and political elites. To reverse course, Hawley argues that we must correct progressives' mistakes of the past. In the immediate aftermath of the storming of the Capitol, social media began banning or blocking or suspending the accounts of people like Steve Bannon, General Michael Flynn, and Sidney Powell. Just consider what has happened within the last few days. In this book, Senator Josh Hawley of Missouri argues that these mega-corporations-controlled by the robber barons of the modern era-are the gravest threat to American liberty in decades. This is the encroaching tyranny of Big Tech. He cited the glaring problem of social media platforms like Facebook and Google wielding unlimited power to censor users whose views they don’t like. On Monday, Justice Clarence Thomas announced that the Supreme Court soon will have to put an end to big tech tyranny. In the second, he details the 21st century’s techno-capitalist takeover. Betsy McCaughey: Ending Big Tech Tyranny. In the first, Hawley sketches a brief history of Gilded Age monopolies. Decades of unchecked data collection have given Big Tech more targeted control over Americans' daily lives than any company or government in the world. The Tyranny of Big Tech unfolds in three parts. Amassing unimaginable amounts of personal data, giants like Google, Facebook, Amazon, and Apple-once symbols of American ingenuity and freedom-have become a techno-oligarchy with overwhelming economic and political power.
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