Most requested story by far. The ban of Tik-talk in India, a lot of people sent this to me.

This is a huge development. I know it's very regional. So some

people outside of India, outside that country, may not immediately sense the significance of it because it won't affect you

immediately if you're a Tik-talk user elsewhere but it draws a line. It, kind of almost like the Huawei thing that took place previously.

Of course that was in hardware and the totally separate dispute stemmed from issues between the US and China mostly

though some other countries whatever have their own issues going on.

Stretching now into the digital space in a form of an app, in the form of a very popular

app.

I don't know, do I need to let you know, Will, that people are using Tik-talk?

Yeah, it's very popular.

I'm over here reading this article here.

You know the other thing when it comes to,

when you're talking about an app,

if you shut it down, if you cancel it, it's,

see you later.

It's gone, it doesn't work anymore.

They only have one chance. Can't come back.

I'm saying it's in a case of hardware, I mean, you ban Huawei, whatever devices are out there and equipment that's out there is out there.

Even when the hammers started to come down and the relationship with Google was in question, they

still said, okay, we'll support the older stuff. You weren't left out in the dust.

People have been left out in the dust here.

The, this particular article in New York Times, It profiles a couple of creators who have built up audiences on

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