This is the FCB Podcast Network.

Just listen to yourself presents.

I'm just saying with Cura Davis.

Elon Musk has made the like feature on X, formerly Twitter, private.

That means that while you can still see how many

people are liking a post, you can no longer see the names of those people. I was confused at the

move at first. I know Elon is deliberate about everything and this was a meaningful act, but I wasn't

sure about the practicality of it. I like to see who likes my post because it helps me gauge who is sharing it,

which influential accounts might be pushing it further.

But that is just a preference of vanity.

I was reminded that in reality, many people are being targeted by cancel culture

simply for the offense of liking a social media post that may fall within the rails of

offensiveness the left is so committed to guarding.

The explosive Twitter files suggest that even the small act of liking a wrong thing post

was enough to catch the eye of the federal government during the most heated days of COVID government abuse.

The move to privatize likes is another way to protect free speech from the hysterics and social

leeches who make it their mission to seek, kill, and destroy anyone who does not tow the

accepted political lines. I wasn't sure how such a move would affect engagements, but shortly after the change,

Musk announced a massive increase in likes by the tens of thousands nearly immediately.

And naturally, progressive social media accounts were outraged,

claiming this new policy would make it easier for white supremacists to...

I don't know, just do stuff.

...