comment: >
  
  When you have an operating nuclear reactor and the data associated with it and research done with it on your network, I can see why you wouldn't want China using backdoors via tiktok into your network.  
  Edit: The number of shadow banned responses I'm getting is truly hilarious.
context: I thought the whole state of Utah banned it for a second... >
  
  Give it about 2 months. >
  
  "What is wired?"
  - my 19-year-old co-worker >
  
  It was magazine. I mean, a mini-book with pictures. A monthly blog printed on paper, if you will... A blog is a tiktok with words. No not the narrator. >
  
  No, more like:  Greg Abbott allows Chinese firms to buy up vast swaths of Texan farmland, oilfields and water aquifers and then blames it on "the Biden Administration" >
  
  Not true, China owns less than 1 % of foreign countries invested farmland in the US. Doubt that 1% is all in Texas.
  Edit: Corrected to 1% instead of 0.25%
  Edit 2: USDA reported that foreign individuals and entities held an interest in 37.6 million acres of U.S. agricultural land at the end of 2020, representing 2.9% of all privately held agricultural land and 1.7% of all land in the U.S.  Canadian investors own the largest share of foreign-held land in the U.S., 12.4 million acres, making up 32% of all foreign investments, followed by the Netherlands with 13%, Italy with 7% and the U.K with 6%.  Chinese investors hold 352,140 acres of American land, representing slightly less than 1% of total foreign ownership. >
  
  I wonder what a dot of .24% of the United States would look like. >
  
  If I did my math correctly; it would be roughly the size of New Hampshire. 
  The US has a total land area of 3.797 million sq miles. 
  .24% of 3,797,000 is 9112.8 sq miles
  New Hampshire is 9,349 sq miles