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Coming to you from San Francisco.

Glenn's out this week, so I'm filling in.

Donald Trump sailed into office, in part part by harnessing anger against censorship on private

platforms.

Political correctness, allegations of misinformation and hate speech, and other forms of political

pressure have led to private platforms such as social media networks and even banks, kicking

users off, effectively silencing them from the public debate.

But we're two months into the new administration. Do we have new protections for free speech rights?

And who is setting the agenda for the movement? For today's episode, I want to talk about the tension between political free speech rights and corporate

speech rights. The best place to begin is just after the election. In a widely watched

interview on Joe Rogan, last November, billionaire investor Mark Andreessen took on the mantle

of the First Amendment and claimed that the Biden administration had quote unquote debanked.

In the past four years, many of his tech startup friends.

Tech founders had lost bank access, he said, in the same way that the government had squeezed sex workers and drug dealers out of the system.

This was a form of censorship, Andresen said, and that explained his support for Donald Trump.

Andresen named the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau as the chief culprit for this pernicious

...