The new CEO of Twitter, Parag Agrawal, is a man of his word. He has declared that Twitter is "not to be bound by the First Amendment," and he began to immediately act upon this belief as soon as he recently took up the reigns of the social media giant.

Yesterday was peak liberal insanity. I mean, there have been many events that could fall into that category for the past five years, but this one might be in a league of its own. It's so out there, you'd think it's a parody.

A U.S. House Committee for Oversight and Reform hearing on the Arizona election review exploded into fireworks after a Maricopa County election official admitted that the county officials effectively deleted election data from materials turned over to auditors after receiving a legal subpoena from the Arizona Senate.

It's no secret that Big Tech companies like Facebook, Twitter, and Google wanted Joe Biden to win the election - and they were surely willing to use their unprecedented corporate power to help make it happen.

Twitter, assailed by some critics as hostile to conservative voices, has apparently imposed a ban on those seeking to audit 2020 presidential election results, including some involved in the first-of-its-kind forensic audit in Maricopa County, Arizona.

Journalist Cassandra Fairbanks has reported that Twitter suspended her for posting evidence that boxes of ballots were delivered by a city elections van between 3:30 and 4:30 am at a Detroit processing facility on the morning of Nov. 4, 2020.

Calls for continued violence in the aftermath of the George Floyd protests still remains on Twitter user timelines

Alternative social media platform Parler went down early Monday following Amazon Web Services' decision to suspend Parler from its cloud hosting service after Wednesday's U.S. Capitol riot. CEO John Matze told " Sunday Morning Futures" that the site will try to "get back online as quickly as possible," after writing on the platform that the site may be down for up to a week.