Soviet Style: Warren Vows to Provide ‘Competition and Accountability’ to ‘Big Tech Companies’

Originally published at: Soviet Style: Warren Vows to Provide ‘Competition and Accountability’ to ‘Big Tech Companies’ | Sean Hannity

Sen. Elizabeth Warren doubled-down on her routine attacks against Facebook, Google, and other big tech corporations Thursday; saying media platforms need to be held “accountable.”

“Big Tech companies are not doing enough to protect our privacy—and they won’t until they face real competition and accountability,” posted Warren on social media.

Big Tech companies are not doing enough to protect our privacy—and they won't until they face real competition and accountability. https://t.co/RQYSpZzkcK

— Elizabeth Warren (@ewarren) November 21, 2019

Warren made similar comments earlier this week; saying her Green New Deal is about “fighting for economic justice.”

“The Green New Deal isn’t just about fighting climate change. It’s about fighting for environmental and economic justice. American workers can lead the global effort to end the climate crisis, build a green new economy, and create more than a million good jobs here at home,” posted Warren on social media.

The #GreenNewDeal isn't just about fighting climate change. It's about fighting for environmental and economic justice. American workers can lead the global effort to end the climate crisis, build a green new economy, and create more than a million good jobs here at home. pic.twitter.com/WNukfPT6tD

— Elizabeth Warren (@ewarren) November 18, 2019

A new report from the Wall Street Journal is shedding dramatic new light on Elizabeth Warren’s economic proposal; saying her recently revealed tax plan could bring rates over 100% for wealthy Americans.

“Democratic presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren has unveiled sweeping tax proposals that would push federal tax rates on some billionaires and multimillionaires above 100%,” writes the Wall Street Journal.

“That prospect raises questions for taxpayers and the broader economy that experts are starting to ponder: Under which circumstances would taxpayers have to pay those rates? How might that change their behavior? And would investment and economic growth suffer?” adds the report.