TikTok is censoring conservative voices

Conservative commentators on X have been speaking out lately about how social media platform TikTok has been deleting videos that talk about the infiltration of Islam into American communities and politics.
Content creators including Chloe Trapanotto, Nate Friedman, Cam Higby, Amy Reichert, Xaviaer DuRousseau and others have said their videos and posts on TikTok about the threats posed by Islam and illegal immigration have been deleted.
TikTok is vaguely claiming that the videos violated “community guidelines.” Islamists like to complain about “Islamophobia” even though having fears about an Islamic takeover are not an irrational concern. It’s already happened in hosts of formerly Christian countries.
Instead of trying to weaken the U.S. and Europe through terror attacks, Islam’s Jihad 2.0 is about mass immigration and changing western governments from within. It could take decades but Islamists are playing the long game to advance their totalitarian ideology.
Check out the following thread on X for specifics.
Pundits expressing outrage over the TikTok censorship have included Eric Daugherty, James O'Keefe, Ryan Fournier and Avery Daye.
While TikTok and other social media platforms have bowed to complaints from Muslims and leftists to take down posts, X, formerly Twitter, remains a beacon of light for expressing diverse opinions. Thank you, Elon Musk.

TikTok is censoring conservative voices that speak out about the infiltration of Islam into American politics and communities. What follows is a thread of concerning posts.

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The perfect bathroom-break mobile phone game: Connections

I’m not much for mobile games. My wife and daughter like to play Wordle, but that’s never appealed to me. Fellow New York Times game Connections is more my speed.
For free players like me, it offers one short game each day. The object is to sort 16 blocks containing a word or phrase into groups of four based on how they’re related.
The game designers try to make it tricky by including a few blocks that could be related but don’t fit into a group of four.
I like Connections because it allows me to take a short break from whatever it is I’m working on. And it’s not too involved. In fact, it’s the perfect length of time for bathroom break.