TikTok is preparing to shut down this Sunday after a ban was signed last year. And as of today,

the Supreme Court has issued no decision. Now, they may still issue an injunction. We don't know

exactly what's going to happen. But if there is no intervention, this is it. Now, some have

questioned why TikTok would make this move.

There's ways to mitigate the damage.

They could just divest from bite dance, which is the Chinese own component of TikTok, but

they're not.

They're saying no, we will shut down.

And there's a big argument about whether or not TikTok can even be banned.

Do they have First Amendment constitutional rights in these United States?

Well, my friends, this could impact 112 million estimated users of TikTok in the United States.

It can cause a decent amount of economic damage as there's a lot of

young entrepreneurs who use the platform to make a living. But the question is still challenging.

Should we as the United States allow China, an adversary of this country, to operate what is

mass media in the United States? See, the argument is their algorithm

controls what young people in this country think. Why would we let China control such a large

portion of our economy? Not the biggest, but still a portion, especially one that could influence

politics. Well, the public is divided, my friends, but the issue here isn't so simple.

Conservatives were first to want to ban TikTok.

Then all of a sudden, liberals jumped on board saying they wanted to ban TikTok.

You've got a bipartisan effort.

And the question is, how did this happen?

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