Hi, I'm Dan Pramak and welcome to Axios Recap, brought to you by the American Beverage Association.

Today is Thursday, November 12th. The Dow is down. U.S. COVID hospitalizations are way up,

and we're focused on Parlor, America's fastest growing social app.

If you go into the Apple or Google Play app stores right now, the most downloaded app isn't

TikTok or Snapchat or Zoom.

It's Parlor, a two-year-old social network that's largely become the refuge of Trump supporters

who believe legacy social networks like Facebook and Twitter have become too restrictive.

Unlike those apps, Parlor doesn't care if users share misinformation, whether that be about

the election or most anything else. The basic philosophy, as once explained by Parlor's CEO,

is that if you can say it on a New York City Street, you can say it on Parlor.

A few things to know. First, Parlor is a lot different than shouting on a New York City Street

because it can have exponentially more reach. Two, Parlor does restrict some content, including

some allowed on Twitter, like pornography. Three, Parlor's basically an echo chamber right now,

and its biggest challenge might be in convincing

users to stick around on a social platform where they don't have an opportunity to argue with liberals.

The bottom line, Parlor has found product market fit, particularly as President Trump continues

to act like he didn't lose the election.

Its future, though, also remains a

little bit like Trump's, up in the air. In 15 seconds, we'll go deeper with Amy Peacoff, an attorney

and Parlor's chief policy officer. But first, this. We're joined now by Amy Peacoff, Parlor's Chief Policy Officer. So Amy, let's just start here

with adoption. Reports say that you guys have kind of doubled the network size to around 8 million

users. Is that accurate or is there an even larger number? I think it's even larger by now.

...