Will the Supreme Court Finally Ban TikTok’s CCP Spy Machine?

The Supreme Court just stepped into the TikTok firestorm. On Wednesday, it agreed to hear TikTok’s desperate appeal against a federal law that could ban the app unless its Chinese Communist Party (CCP)-linked owner, ByteDance, sells it to an American company.

The law, set to take effect January 19—one day before President-elect Donald Trump takes office—aims to cut off Beijing’s access to Americans’ data. But TikTok, predictably, claims it’s all a violation of “free speech.”

Here’s the real deal: ByteDance is legally required to share data with the CCP. As Annie Chestnut Tutor from the Heritage Foundation told me, TikTok isn’t just another app—it’s a Trojan horse for Beijing’s surveillance state.

Americans didn’t elect Trump to let a Chinese-controlled platform steal their private info. Now it’s up to the Supreme Court: Will they shut down TikTok’s CCP spy machine, or will Beijing’s favorite propaganda tool keep running?

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