Senator Josh Hawley agrees to meet with Laura Loomer regarding social media censorship, addressing her claims that platforms like Twitter, Uber, and PayPal have banned her, costing her 90% of her income. Hawley questions if Section 230 immunity protects these monopolies when they act as political censors against conservatives. Tucker Carlson joins to critique government favoritism toward tech giants over private enterprises. Ultimately, the discussion highlights growing tensions between conservative voices and Big Tech's alleged use of state-granted immunity to suppress dissenting viewpoints. [Automatically generated summary]
I'm a conservative service and I am probably one of the most censored people in America.
Oh my gosh.
I have been banned by Twitter.
I've been banned by Uber Lyft, Uber Eats, PayPal.
Even Tracy Bay suspended my online access the other day.
I've been banned everywhere and I really need you to help me and hold the panel so that we can get justice for conservatives who have been censored by this big tech social media company.
Because Akrida said journalists like myself can no longer make a living online.
90% of my income came from PayPal.
And so will you agree to meet with me in your office so that we can take steps to address social media bias?