Close Menu
Alan C. Moore
    What's Hot

    Kamala Harris and the San Diego elephants

    May 9, 2025

    ‘So dumb it hurts’: Jasmine Crockett slammed for calling GOP ‘inherently violent’

    May 9, 2025

    Oregon’s underwater volcano rumbles to life, may erupt soon: Scientists

    May 9, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Kamala Harris and the San Diego elephants
    • ‘So dumb it hurts’: Jasmine Crockett slammed for calling GOP ‘inherently violent’
    • Oregon’s underwater volcano rumbles to life, may erupt soon: Scientists
    • Trump fires librarian of Congress Carla Hayden, outraging Democrats
    • Golden State rising: California cities pivot from progressive policies and see results
    • Golden State rising: California cities pivot from progressive policies and see results
    • Asian American group alleges Yale still discriminating on basis of race
    • UMinn PhD wins grant to develop ‘queering Europe’ course
    Alan C. MooreAlan C. Moore
    Subscribe
    Friday, May 9
    • Home
    • US News
    • Politics
    • Business & Economy
    • Video
    • About Alan
    • Newsletter Sign-up
    Alan C. Moore
    Home » Blog » Four ways Trump could defy Congress and try to save TikTok

    Four ways Trump could defy Congress and try to save TikTok

    January 16, 2025Updated:January 16, 2025 example-1 No Comments
    trump cut regulations webp
    trump cut regulations webp
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email
    image

    TikTok, which is scheduled to stop operations in the United States the following month, may be saved by President-elect Donald Trump in a number of ways.

    Trump just asked the Supreme Court to block TikTok’s ban in the country, but the judges appear skeptical. Trump may take some steps to save the software if it isn’t sold to an United owner, despite saying he had “wait to see what happens.”

    What are the various actions that Trump might get to safeguard TikTok:

    1. Executive get

    Sources close to Trump have &nbsp, floated&nbsp, plans to save the app through an executive order, something the president-elect’s pick for national security adviser, Rep. Mike Waltz (R-FL ), appeared to confirm on Fox News on Wednesday.

    President Trump has stated very clearly:” No. President Trump has been very obvious: If the Supreme Court comes out with a decision in favor of the law. TikTok, a program that some Americans use, has been extremely effective for his campaign and distribution. But No. 2, he’s going to defend their data”, Waltz said. ” He’s a deal-maker. We’re going to make this space to put that bargain in place, but I don’t want to get back of our professional purchases.

    Nonetheless, this may not be feasible. According to some legal experts, an executive order cannot overturn a law that has received overwhelming republican aid from Congress.

    Alan Rozenshtein, a former national security adviser to the Justice Department, said professional orders “are certainly wonderful records. They’re really press releases with kinder stationery”.

    ” TikTok will still be prohibited, and it will still be prohibited for Apple and Google to conduct business with them. But it will produce the government’s goal not to enforce the law that much more official”, he argued.

    2. Get the attorney general to refrain from enforcing the law

    Trump may even direct his attorney general to refrain from enforcing the restrictions. The law had successfully cease to exist, allowing TikTok to maintain operations.

    His lawyer general nominee, Pam Bondi, gave the impression that she might be interested in this choice during her confirmation hearing on Wednesday.

    Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) contacted Bondi to ask if she would commit to enforcing the TikTok ban, saying,” That is pending litigation within the Department of Justice.”

    When pressed more, she said she” doesn’t explain pending litigation, but I will speak to all the job lawyers who are handling the case”.

    3. Pressure Congress into backtracking

    Trump was use his stranglehold on his party to compel Republicans in Congress to back away from the law by passing legislation to slash the TikTok ban if he wants an impenetrable way to keep it in place.

    Nevertheless, with Republicans having a little bulk, this would be one of the most challenging techniques. After the majority of the vote, it would be unlikely that Trump’s supporters had almost entirely support his cause despite his unmatched influence over parliamentary Republicans.

    4. Revive Project Texas

    In 2022, TikTok proposed a program called Project Texas. Under the plan, U. S. officers could get the phone’s American board of directors, the state would get veto power over new hires, and a Department of Defense-linked British business would be paid to observe its origin code, the Washington Post reported.

    WASHINGTON EXAMINER CLICK HERE TO READ MORE.

    U.S. officials had a kill switch to turn off the game if they thought it posed a threat thanks to the agreement.

    Trump may seem to revive the deal even though the Biden administration rejected it.

    Source credit

    Keep Reading

    Kamala Harris and the San Diego elephants

    Trump fires librarian of Congress Carla Hayden, outraging Democrats

    Golden State rising: California cities pivot from progressive policies and see results

    Golden State rising: California cities pivot from progressive policies and see results

    Turning Colorado into California: Damage from left-wing wins is mounting

    Trump makes Fox News’s Jeanine Pirro DC’s top prosecutor

    Editors Picks

    Kamala Harris and the San Diego elephants

    May 9, 2025

    ‘So dumb it hurts’: Jasmine Crockett slammed for calling GOP ‘inherently violent’

    May 9, 2025

    Oregon’s underwater volcano rumbles to life, may erupt soon: Scientists

    May 9, 2025

    Trump fires librarian of Congress Carla Hayden, outraging Democrats

    May 9, 2025

    Golden State rising: California cities pivot from progressive policies and see results

    May 9, 2025

    Golden State rising: California cities pivot from progressive policies and see results

    May 9, 2025

    Asian American group alleges Yale still discriminating on basis of race

    May 9, 2025

    UMinn PhD wins grant to develop ‘queering Europe’ course

    May 9, 2025

    ‘Hip-hop pedagogy’: FIU course teaches about ‘black ratchet imagination’ and ‘sexuality’

    May 9, 2025

    Pro-Palestinian protesters at Columbia occupy library, 78 arrested, two officers injured

    May 9, 2025
    • Home
    • US News
    • Politics
    • Business & Economy
    • About Alan
    • Contact

    Sign up for the Conservative Insider Newsletter.

    Get the latest conservative news from alancmoore.com [aweber listid="5891409" formid="902172699" formtype="webform"]
    Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube Instagram TikTok
    © 2025 alancmoore.com
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms
    • Accessibility

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.