The jury reaches a verdict in the Elizabeth Holmes trial, the debate over social media's

role in policing content flares up again, COVID hits the classroom, and other top news

for Wednesday, January 5th, stay informed while remaining focused on Christ with the

pourover.

Thanks so much for joining us.

Here's the quote of the day.

If there is no absolute moral standard, then one cannot say in a final sense that anything

is right or wrong, Frances A. Schaefer.

Let's jump right in with some espresso shots.

This week, Facebook suspended Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene's account for violating

the platform's COVID-19 misinformation policy.

This came shortly after Twitter permanently banned Greene's personal account for the

same reason.

And thus, a national debate has been re-sparked.

Our social media company is censoring dissenting voices or slowing the spread of misinformation.

Mr. Rand Paul and podcasting behemoth Joe Rogan both think Big Tech is overstepping,

with Paul announcing he's leaving YouTube for Rumble and Rogan telling followers to join

him on Twitter alternative Getter, quote unquote, just in case.

Meanwhile, the social media companies say they are private companies, with policies meant

to protect their users.

And if you violate them, there are consequences.

They've also said that if Congress doesn't like how they're self-policing, they should

...