02/13/2024 / By News Editors
Yep, you read that right: Joe Biden is now on TikTok.
(Article by Kaley republished from WLTReport.com)
In his first post on the notorious Chinese-owned app, Biden answered questions about the Super Bowl and joked about it being rigged.
The post was captioned “lol hey guys.”
Watch for yourself here:
Joe Biden just uploaded his first TikTok.
Your thoughts? ? pic.twitter.com/9hwDEnNEnD
— Proud Elephant ??? (@ProudElephantUS) February 12, 2024
TikTok, which is owned by Chinese company ByteDance, has raised national security concerns over its data collection of American citizens.
It is currently banned from federal devices and government devices in 34 states.
The state of Montana has banned the app from being downloaded altogether.
And yet, the Biden campaign seems to think attracting the attention of young voters is more important than national security…
It says it all right here
Biden knows Tik Tok is a national security threat
But winning an election is more important than national security https://t.co/X6F2ci84qgpic.twitter.com/dgJt75DhAL
— Comfortably Smug (@ComfortablySmug) February 13, 2024
2022: FBI Director says TikTok is a National Security threat
Tonight: Biden campaign joins TikTok pic.twitter.com/JpClR9m4CG
— John Hasson (@SonofHas) February 12, 2024
Although Biden has joined the platform, which is most popular among Gen Z, the app is still banned from government phones and his administration are not changing any of their policies.
More on this, from CNN:
The White House on Monday said there are no changes regarding the administration’s long-standing security concerns over TikTok after the President Joe Biden made his campaign debut on the platform Sunday night.
National Security Council spokesman John Kirby told reporters Monday the ban on the platform’s use on government devices “remains the case today.” He referred questions over the video to the president’s reelection campaign, which posted it.
“I don’t want to get into too much of the national security, technical reasons behind that, but it does have to do with concerns about the preservation of data and the potential misuse of that data and privacy information by foreign actors,” Kirby told reporters.
In a follow-up exchange with Karine Jean-Pierre, the White House press secretary said she was not aware the campaign planned to launch a TikTok account ahead of Sunday.
“No – I am very, very careful, as the White House press secretary … and so I do not communicate with the campaign on any strategy or anything like that. … I did not know; I knew as you all did,” she said
The Biden campaign’s decision to join TikTok has a lot of lawmakers and government officials worried for the safety of our nation.
Republican Rep. Elise Stefanik posted this on X:
TikTok is Communist Chinese malware. Joe Biden’s campaign’s desperate and pathetic attempts to earn back young voters is giving Communist China access to American data and endangering national security.
We must ban TikTok immediately.https://t.co/B7Xytv6BLp
— Rep. Elise Stefanik (@RepStefanik) February 13, 2024
John Kirby doesn’t know how to respond when pressed on the safety of the Biden campaign’s decision to join TikTok:
John Kirby refuses to explain why Biden is on TikTok and what kind of message that sends to Americans about the safety of the platform after signing a law banning it from federal devices. Kirby repeatedly refers reporters to the Biden campaign. pic.twitter.com/2Nak8ZENPb
— Charlie Kirk (@charliekirk11) February 12, 2024
The Guardian expanded on the government’s response to Biden joining TikTok:
The chair of the US Senate Intelligence Committee, a senior Democrat, said he is concerned about the decision by the campaign of president Joe Biden to join TikTok.
On Sunday, Biden’s reelection campaign used the Super Bowl to kick off its new TikTok account in an effort to reach young voters ahead of the presidential election in November.
The campaign’s launch on TikTok is notable given that the app, which is owned by Chinese tech company ByteDance, is under review in the US due to potential national security concerns. Some US lawmakers have called for the app to be banned over concerns that the Chinese government could access user data or influence what people see on the app.
On Monday, Democratic senator Mark Warner said he was concerned about the national security implications.
“I think that we still need to find a way to follow India, which has prohibited TikTok,” Warner said. “I’m a little worried about a mixed message.”
A number of Republican lawmakers have also criticised the campaign’s decision to join TikTok.
What do you think?
Are you surprised at China Joe’s latest campaign move?
Biden is now campaigning with help from the CCP.
Chinese communists for Biden.
That’s what Tik Tok is. Chinese communist propaganda. https://t.co/PNuSGFESW7
— Laura Loomer (@LauraLoomer) February 12, 2024
He let a Chinese spy balloon travel unmolested across our country
His son got a $1billion loan from the CCP
He rolled out the red carpet for Xi
So of course Joe Biden was going to join the Chinese spyware also known as TikTok
Think of all the teenagers he can digitally sniff! pic.twitter.com/C5HI5s0LGQ
— DC_Draino (@DC_Draino) February 13, 2024
Read more at: WLTReport.com
Tagged Under:
banned, Biden campaign, big government, cancel Democrats, China, computing, cyber war, dangerous, glitch, information technology, insanity, Joe Biden, national security, outrage, politics, privacy watch, spy gate, Super Bowl, surveillance, TikTok, traitors, treason, Vote Republican, White House
This article may contain statements that reflect the opinion of the author
COPYRIGHT © 2018 JUSTICEDEMOCRATS.NEWS
All content posted on this site is protected under Free Speech. JusticeDemocrats.news is not responsible for content written by contributing authors. The information on this site is provided for educational and entertainment purposes only. It is not intended as a substitute for professional advice of any kind. JusticeDemocrats.news assumes no responsibility for the use or misuse of this material. All trademarks, registered trademarks and service marks mentioned on this site are the property of their respective owners.