There was a real partnership between the Biden administration and big tech, Twitter under prior leadership to censor the speech of everyday Americans.

Did you see that while you were here? And have you since uncovered documents that prove that point?

Yeah, there's efforts going on both at the FCC and government wide right now to uncover a lot of this.

And some of the litigation, Missouri versus Biden also led to some of that evidence. And we were in a really dark place there. Do you find that

concern growing with the usage of AI in terms of what the big tech censorship look like

and what the future of AI could look like, if not in the correct hands? Yeah, I mean, some of those

early AI models in particular, I think Google Gemini very famously decided to roll out AI models that were deeply embedded with ideological bias. That's why it's so important. President Trump came in and he said, we are restoring gold standard AI, that America is going to lead the way. It's not going to be embedded with ideological bias. So when the View hasn't had anybody on, you're like, damn, I've been successful.

Well, we have an investigation going on right now into the view, and we've raised serious questions.

You think that's gaslighting, though.

There's no way anyone thinks the view is bona fide news.

I think there's a lot of questions I've been raised about that.

Okay. Hi, everyone, and welcome to this week's episode of the Katie Miller podcast.

We're in Washington, D.C. at the FCC with Brendan Carr. Thanks for joining.

Yeah, so good to be with you. Great to be on the show.

So you've been at the FCC since 2012. What's been the biggest difference from the Obama administration to Trump, to Biden, back to Trump, and especially now being chairman? Yeah, it's a great question. So I started here, as you noted, all the way back in 2012. I've had the chance to serve in many, many different jobs here. I was an aide to a commissioner. I was then general counsel of the agency, and I was a commissioner in the minority during the Biden years, commissioner in the minority during Trump 45 and now chair. And yet each one of those is unique. And one thing that I think is different today is the pace and cadence of action. Again, all of this flows ultimately from President Trump in the energy he brings. He tells everyone the administration, go big, swing for the fences, and you're certainly seeing that. The pace of work that we're doing, we're cutting through backlogs, we're doing newer, bigger, bolder, more aggressive actions. And I think that's one of the biggest changes at the FCC, and you see us maybe getting more attention in traditional

media than the agency has before. We certainly reinvigorated our approach in the broadcast

media sector in particular, but we're also moving hard on space economy, on combating fraud,

on robocalls. Every sector the FCC does, I think there's just a new level of energy going

into our work.

You've been criticized pretty heavily for being vocal not only on X, but in the legacy media,

about going after equal time and other facets of FCC rules that previously haven't been enforced so rigorously.

Why are you choosing to do that and why is that so important to you?

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