Was wondering how they would articulate CDN digital legislation as trade barriers. CIIT’s review of CUSMA in 2024 involved US-centric arguments made by USCC against Canadian digital legislation like C-27 and C-11 as threatening CUSMA digital trade agreements.

2. The term attempts to shift the focus, positioning Trump as the one in charge and allowing Musk to evade accountability/public scrutiny while maintaining influence and attempting to maintain the old myth of technological neutrality.

3. It's mind boggling how many comments fail to point out the glaring irony: the world’s richest man, speaking from the Oval Office as an unelected figure is actively dismantling the U.S. government while insisting that the real threat to democracy comes from federal workers and bureaucracy

2. Such comments signal how effective Trump's tirade against traditional media has been.

What does the future of platform political power look like? What role can alternative platforms play in challenging it?

The political power he has gained has catapulted him into a “shadow presidency” a regulator of regulators. How will other platforms that can ‘foot the bill’ respond to this novel use of platform power for political gain?