Commentary
What’s the price one must pay for exposing America’s public-private censorship regime?
Evidently, it’s not just tens of billions of dollars.
Nor is it the scorn and derision of congress and corporate media, let alone Silicon Valley, one’s employees, and customers.
No, as we’re now learning—if not already made clear over the last half-decade—for the unforgivable act of exposing the malign and weaponized administrative state that is the tip of the spear of said regime, one must face its unending harassment.
That’s the key takeaway from the House Weaponization Committee’s stunning but unsurprising recent report on the Federal Trade Commission’s targeting of Elon Musk over his purchase of Twitter, and whistleblowing about its prior First Amendment-eviscerating coordination with the federal government….