The United States is obsessed with China, and China is obsessed back.

This obsession manifests in really obvious ways, a suspected Chinese surveillance balloon

hovering over the northern United States for days, but also less obvious ways.

Senate Bill 419 looks to ban the use of TikTok in the state.

The China-owned app collects user data that some worry would be shared with the Chinese

government.

Now it's manifesting in real estate ways.

State legislatures across the country are trying to ban Chinese citizens from owning land

here.

And we have a goal here, and that's to prevent countries that are hostile to the interest

of the United States from being able to buy up our farmland or other land that's so

important to us.

Coming up on today's explain how states are targeting Chinese land ownership and whether

the Constitution is cool with that kind of thing.

Support for this podcast comes from Unisys.

Sometimes you'll hear people say, get your head out of the clouds.

Well, Unisys disagrees.

They say keep your head in the clouds.

Keep dreaming and keep breaking through by getting your business to the best cloud you

can.

Unisys offers app modernization that helps companies move their apps to the cloud, build new

cloud-native apps, and unlock powerful insights and performance.

...