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Facebook considered storing Chinese user data in China, potentially granting the Chinese government access to it. This access could extend to data from American users who communicated with Chinese Facebook users. Facebook was willing to take this risk despite internal discussions. This willingness contradicts Facebook's previous representations. The company was prepared to build data centers, store data in China, and explicitly allow the Chinese government access, even if it compromised American user data. This was driven by the pursuit of profits in China, for which Facebook was willing to do virtually anything.

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Last week, the China Select Committee and I urged the FBI to update Congress on its investigation into TikTok's Chinese parent company, ByteDance. Forbes revealed that ByteDance gave Chinese government regulators access to sensitive TikTok data. This means that the Chinese government can spy on and influence Americans through the app. ByteDance's own investigators admitted to tracking American journalists and accessing their data. Public data analysis also suggests that TikTok allows anti-Semitic bias while censoring content sensitive to the Chinese Communist Party. The State Department reported that ByteDance kept a list of users likely blocked for supporting Uyghur Muslims. The FBI needs to share its findings on ByteDance and TikTok with Congress promptly. Time is running out.

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TikTok, the popular short video platform owned by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), has been fined $370 million by the EU for violating privacy laws related to children's personal data. Concerns have also been raised about TikTok being used as a tool for espionage, with allegations that ByteDance, the company behind TikTok, allowed CCP members to access the data of Hong Kong activists. As a result, several countries are considering banning TikTok and other CCP social media apps like Zoom, WeChat, and Alibaba. These apps are seen as part of the CCP's unrestricted war against civilians worldwide during peacetime.

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Musk is accused of being controlled by the Chinese Communist Party, with claims they pressured him to stop discussing the lab leak theory. Chinese companies are heavily involved in Silicon Valley, raising concerns about CCP influence.

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A founder's group at Peking University developed source code for typing Chinese characters, which was seized by the Chinese intelligence bureau. They inserted a backdoor into apps that allow Chinese typing, potentially compromising them for surveillance by the Chinese Communist Party and military. WeChat is just one of many apps that could be used for this purpose. While not everyone will be targeted, the CCP has the resources to monitor US cell phones, especially if they believe someone can be of assistance to them.

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TikTok has access to American data, allowing for population manipulation, as seen in China. There is concern about US intelligence agencies doing the same, but the speaker believes they are not. The mention of the Hunter Biden laptop as Russian disinformation before the 2020 election is dismissed as retired officials' claims. The FBI's involvement with the laptop is compared to TikTok's access to data.

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Director Ray was questioned about TikTok's connection to the Chinese Communist Party and its potential to access users' data and manipulate their feeds. The concern was raised due to a significant increase in cyberattacks in Taiwan during their recent election. The questioner wondered if the CCP could use TikTok to influence the upcoming US presidential election, as they have previously influenced Chinese children. They also questioned whether the Chinese government could suggest drug use to American kids. The questioner believed that the Chinese government has the authority and ability to exercise such influence.

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I describe TikTok as CCP malware, and I believe it is accurate.

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Facebook considered storing Chinese user data in China, potentially granting the Chinese government access. This access could extend to data from American users who communicated with Chinese Facebook users via POP servers. Facebook was willing to take this risk despite internal discussions. This willingness contradicts Facebook's previous representations. The company was prepared to build data centers, store data in China, and explicitly allow the Chinese government access, even if it meant compromising American user data. This willingness stemmed from the pursuit of profits in China, for which Facebook was willing to do virtually anything.

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A Chinese state-sponsored actor gained remote access to every workstation at the Department of the Treasury a month before Trump's inauguration. The Biden administration later confirmed this in a letter to Congress. This significant breach went largely unnoticed by the public. The concern over Elon Musk's access to data seems misplaced given this major security failure. The Chinese intrusion renders concerns about TikTok's potential access to data less relevant. It's baffling that this massive security breach hasn't received more attention.

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TikTok poses a significant threat as it can access private data on your phone, including keystrokes. This means sensitive information like usernames and passwords for banking can be obtained. Unlike other social media platforms, TikTok goes beyond collecting data for advertising purposes. The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has ulterior motives, aiming to harm the American people. In the event of a conflict, the data collected from American consumers will be used against them and their communities.

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There are concerns about a potential TikTok ban due to lobbying influence. A leaked recording from the head of the Anti Defamation League highlights the power of this lobby over US politicians. The focus is on the need to address the TikTok issue before the 2024 election, with little mention of China or election security. The recording suggests that a foreign government has infiltrated the US, but not the one typically assumed.

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Many people believe that TikTok is controlled by the Chinese Communist Party and that its content moderation decisions are meant to manipulate young Americans. However, investigations have shown that the CIA and FBI are actually influencing TikTok's censorship. The founders of TikTok, who are capitalists, want to maintain access to the lucrative US market and have agreed to let the US government dictate what content should be censored. This is part of the US government's broader effort to control communication channels and ensure that critical videos or topics are censored according to their interests. TikTok's compliance with political censorship is driven by profit rather than ideology.

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Banning TikTok is a violation of the First Amendment. It's disappointing that the ruling was made without evidence, as 170 million Americans use the app for self-expression. The government's accusations lack proof, and TikTok has offered to store data in the U.S. and work with Oracle. It's often misreported as a Chinese company, but 60% is owned by international investors. While this ruling is disappointing, the battle may not be over. There’s hope that President Trump could take executive action to address this issue, as President Biden may have left that option open.

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The speaker asks Mr. Chu about China's National Intelligence Law and whether ByteDance, the owner of TikTok, is subject to it. Mr. Chu confirms that ByteDance is subject to the law, but mentions that TikTok is not available in mainland China. The speaker then questions whether the law compels people to lie to protect national intelligence secrets. Mr. Chu avoids commenting on that and reiterates that TikTok is not available in mainland China. The speaker expresses disbelief, stating that TikTok promotes different content in China compared to the United States, including educational videos versus self-harm and anti-Israel propaganda.

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Facebook considered storing Chinese user data in China, which would entail making it available to the Chinese government. This would potentially give the Chinese government access to data from American users who exchanged messages with Chinese Facebook users. Facebook was willing to take this risk, despite it contradicting their previous representations. The company was prepared to build data centers and explicitly grant the Chinese government access to data, even if it meant compromising American user data, for the sake of profits in China.

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The issue at hand is who controls the algorithm of TikTok, which is owned by Chinese company ByteDance. Chinese companies, particularly technological champions, are influenced by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). The concern is whether we should allow the dominant media platform in America to be controlled by the CCP. TikTok is not only a platform for dance videos but also a source of news for young Americans. If the Chinese Communist Party can control the information people receive, they will have significant power. This is the concern we must address.

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TikTok's algorithm and censorship are controlled by the US, not China. The speaker's account was suspended, and another journalist's account was permanently banned. They discuss shadowbanning and censorship on TikTok, showing low view counts on recent videos. They question who is really in charge of TikTok and mention Project Texas, where Oracle reviews TikTok's source code. The speaker criticizes Larry, the founder of Oracle, for supporting mass surveillance. They express concern about the loss of free speech on TikTok and urge the platform to prioritize it. The speaker also mentions the US government's potential manipulation of algorithms and censorship. They conclude that TikTok has changed and is no longer what it used to be.

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TikTok poses two major threats: surveillance and foreign influence. The first threat is evident, and now we see the second component emerging. This involves an influence campaign on Hamas in Israel, which is likely being observed by a Chinese Communist Party (CCP) official in Beijing. They will use this campaign to update their strategies for China and Taiwan. It is important to remember that TikTok is not only an intelligence platform for the CCP but will also face criminal charges globally.

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China's alleged spying via TikTok on US citizens is dismissed as data is sent to Oracle, linked to CIA and Israel. Oracle, founded by Larry Ellison, is a major IT software company. Ellison, 7th richest globally, supports Israeli causes, including donating millions to the military. He backed Elon Musk's Twitter bid with $1 billion. Ellison remains Oracle's top shareholder and chief technology officer. Former CIA employee David Carney leads Oracle's information assurance center. Project Texas involves Oracle receiving US data.

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There is a push for a TikTok ban bill, linked to a leaked recording from the Anti Defamation League head discussing a TikTok and generational problem. The recording suggests a powerful lobby influencing politicians, with a Time Magazine article calling for TikTok to be sold or banned before 2024. The focus is on a foreign government infiltration, not the one commonly believed.

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TikTok has access to American data, allowing for potential manipulation by the Chinese. The speaker doubts US intelligence agencies are doing the same. A mention of the Hunter Biden laptop controversy is dismissed as retired officials' opinions. The conversation shifts away from TikTok.

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Microsoft has been accused of collaborating with CCP propaganda outlets to spread misinformation and anti-American rhetoric. This raises concerns about US companies working against their own country. The CCP reportedly gained access to Microsoft's Windows operating system source code in 2003, allowing them to carry out cyber attacks on US government agencies and private industries. Microsoft has been operating in China since 1992 and has provided the CCP with advanced technology like AI and cloud computing, potentially aiding their efforts to undermine America.

The Tim Ferriss Show

A Strategic Deep Dive on TikTok, The Boiling Moat of Taiwan, and China’s Next-Gen Statecraft (4K)

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In a discussion about TikTok, former Marine Deputy National Security Advisor Matt Pottinger emphasizes the platform's significant risks, highlighting that it is controlled by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and serves as a primary news source for Americans under 30. He compares the situation to allowing a hostile government to control media outlets, stressing the need for updated regulations to prevent foreign control over American communication channels. Pottinger reveals that TikTok has been used to track American journalists and manipulate content trends, amplifying anti-American narratives while suppressing information critical of the CCP. Pottinger shares his background in Chinese language and culture, detailing his experiences studying and working in China, which fostered his understanding of the geopolitical landscape. He discusses the importance of Taiwan, describing it as a strategic linchpin for U.S. interests in the region due to its geography, democracy, and economic significance, particularly in semiconductor manufacturing. He warns that if Taiwan falls to China, it could lead to a regional crisis and embolden authoritarian regimes. He advocates for a robust deterrence strategy, emphasizing the need for the U.S. to strengthen Taiwan's defenses and maintain a significant military presence in the region. Pottinger also highlights the importance of moral courage and leadership, drawing from his military experience, and encourages a life of service. He concludes by urging policymakers to impose costs on China for its aggressive actions and to support democratic values globally.

This Past Weekend

Joe Rogan | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #403

Guests: Joe Rogan

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Theo announces the Rat Tour dates: October 12 in Wichita, October 13 in Omaha, and October 14 in Denver. Tickets go on sale Wednesday, August 10 at 10 a.m. local time with the pre-sale code “rat king,” and general sale Friday, August 12 with no code. Tickets are available at theovonne.com/tour, described as trusted links to avoid untrustworthy sites. He also mentions new Be Good to Yourself teas in summertime colors such as banana and salmon at theovonstore.com. Today's guest is Joe Rogan, a linchpin in the mixed martial arts world, UFC commentator, and host of the Joe Rogan Experience. He says his new hour of stand-up is the best comedy he’s done. The conversation moves to his commitment to building a real home for live comedy: he’s in Austin, the Cap City club has closed, and buying a club became a way to shape a space where comedians feel respected and supported; the permits and liquor-license process can be lengthy, but the goal is an amazing environment for comedy and a home for performers. They discuss reception in the city and the realities of launching a venue, including how long permits take and the challenges of running a liquor license and live performance. The talk drifts into offbeat anecdotes about New Orleans horse antics, Bay to Breakers in San Francisco, and other wild diversions, punctuating the relaxed, improvisational vibe of the show. The dialogue shifts to current events and technology. They reference leaked Turkish or American media coverage about TikTok and data privacy, including leaked internal TikTok audio that suggested U.S. user data had been accessed from China, and a report that leaked excerpts discussed invasions of privacy through the app’s terms of service, including microphone access. They note TikTok has an Austin office and discuss the addictive nature of social media, possible regulatory actions, and the broader concerns about data security and national sovereignty. Throughout, Rogan reflects on fame and its impact, emphasizing that rising tides lift all boats and that helping fellow comedians benefits the art form. He notes the competitive landscape in combat sports, contrasting UFC’s established brand with newer, Saudi-financed live golf experiments and One Championship as alternatives for fighters. He also talks about personal balance, pace, and continuing to pursue multiple interests, including stand-up, UFC commentary, and other ventures. The interview closes with Rogan sharing thoughts on regret, failure, and learning from mistakes, drawing on his martial-arts background to emphasize resilience and growth. He thanks Theo for the conversation and signs off.