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Apr 27, 2024… Your brain will likely be more than ready for some mindless entertainment today. What’s your passion, Aries? Video games, art, books, tech, movies, or an epic binge-watching marathon? There’s a deeper purpose for this kind of play. It gives your mind a break from day to day obligations while still stimulating other connections in your mind. You may find it to be a perfect way to recharge yourself and move to the next phase of the weekend. What’s your passion?
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
Apr 27, 2024… You could contend with unexpected changes to the game plan today, Aquarius. Tossing your hands up in frustration and resisting the change is one way to go. But, you could also shoot from the hip and see what adventures the day might bring. After all, some of the best new experiences often happen spontaneously. You never know what is around the next corner. Perhaps this vibe will be exactly what you need.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
Apr 27, 2024… You could contend with unexpected changes to the game plan today, Aquarius. Tossing your hands up in frustration and resisting the change is one way to go. But, you could also shoot from the hip and see what adventures the day might bring. After all, some of the best new experiences often happen spontaneously. You never know what is around the next corner. Perhaps this vibe will be exactly what you need.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
Apr 27, 2024… You could contend with unexpected changes to the game plan today, Aquarius. Tossing your hands up in frustration and resisting the change is one way to go. But, you could also shoot from the hip and see what adventures the day might bring. After all, some of the best new experiences often happen spontaneously. You never know what is around the next corner. Perhaps this vibe will be exactly what you need.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
Apr 27, 2024… You could contend with unexpected changes to the game plan today, Aquarius. Tossing your hands up in frustration and resisting the change is one way to go. But, you could also shoot from the hip and see what adventures the day might bring. After all, some of the best new experiences often happen spontaneously. You never know what is around the next corner. Perhaps this vibe will be exactly what you need.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Lawmakers in the House recently voted to ban TikTok. The Senate now has the bill and will decide whether to take it up. One senator alleged his life was threatened over the issue.
The Senate is currently debating whether to vote on the TikTok ban that passed the House with bipartisan support. There are reports that it could take months before lawmakers actually vote on the legislation. On March 20, Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) posted about the potential ban on X, formerly Twitter. He shared audio of a voicemail left for him at his office.
The voicemail is of a woman saying she would find the North Carolina senator and “shoot” him if he bans TikTok. She goes on to say the social media company is “people’s jobs” and her “only entertainment.” The caller goes on to reiterate that she’d shoot Tillis and “cut [him] into pieces.”
The senator accused the social media company of launching a “misinformation campaign” that’s “pushing people to call their members of Congress.” Tillis said the company is “proving just how dangerous their current ownership is” with the campaign. He also reminded people that calling and threatening a member of Congress can get them thrown in jail.
The video can be viewed on X here.
The campaign Tillis is referring to is a message on TikTok prompting users to call their representatives and ask them to vote against the potential ban. The notification on the app tells users that a ban would impact 170 million people in the US, warning that the “future of creativity and communities [they] love on TikTok could be shut down.”
The message from TikTok has a red “call now” option, allowing people to easily reach their senators.
A bipartisan group of senators is currently pushing the government to declassify some of the intelligence information lawmakers received in a closed-door meeting with intel agencies. It’s not clear when the bill could go to the floor for a vote, but it’s a very divisive issue. The Pew Research Center found only 38% of Americans supported a ban in December.
Copyright 2024, UnitedVoice.com
| " | " | “ | Quotation Mark |
| & | & | & | Ampersand |
| / | / | / | Slash |
| < | < | < | Less Than Sign |
| > | > | > | Greater Than Sign |
| ‚ | ‚ | ‚ | Single Low-9 Quote |
| „ | „ | „ | Double Low-9 Quote |
| — | — | — | Em dash |
| — | – | – | En dash |
| ‰ | ‰ | ‰ | Per Mill Sign |
| ‹ | ‹ | ‹ | Single Left Angle Quote |
| ‘ | ‘ | ‘ | Left Single Quote |
| ’ | ’ | ’ | Right Single Quote |
| “ | “ | “ | Left Double Quote |
| ” | ” | ” | Right Double Quote |
| ™ | ™ |  |
Trademark Symbol |
| › | › | › | Single Right Angle Quote |
|   | | Non Breaking Space | |
| ¡ | ¡ | ¡ | Inverted Exclamation Point |
| ¢ | ¢ | ¢ | Cent Sign |
| £ | £ | £ | Pound Sterling |
| ¤ | ¤ | ¤ | General Currency Sign |
| ¥ | ¥ | ¥ | Yen Sign |
| ¦ | ¦ | ¦ | Broken Vertical Bar |
| § | § | § | Section Sign |
| ¨ | ¨ | ¨ | Umlaut (Dieresis) |
| © | © | © | Copyright Symbol |
| ª | ª | ª | Feminine Ordinal |
| « | « | « | Left Angle Quote, Left Guillemet |
| ¬ | ¬ | ¬ | Not Sign |
| ­ | ­ | | Soft Hyphen |
| ® | ® | ® | Registered Trademark |
| ¯ | ¯ | ¯ | Macron, Overline |
| ± | ± | ± | Plus or Minus |
| ² | ² | ² | Superscript Two |
| ³ | ³ | ³ | Superscript Three |
| ´ | ´ | ´ | Acute Accent |
| º | º | º | Masculine Ordinal |
| » | » | » | Right Angle Quote, Right Guillemet |
| • | • | • | Bullet / Black Small Circle |
| … | … | … | Horizontal Ellipsis |
| ′ | ′ | ′ | Prime / Minutes / Feet |
| ″ | ″ | ″ | Double Prime / Seconds / Inches |
| ‾ | ‾ | ‾ | Overline |
