comment: >
  
  That'll be about as effective as their metal detectors that representatives choose to just walk around
context: Am I crazy on this one. 
  Should personal apps and technologies already be not allowed on official devices? 
  That's like downloading Skyrim on a work laptop. Cool and fun. But get your own personal device Jesus.... >
  
  What I don’t understand is why people don’t get the fact that if it’s a company or government issued phone they have legal rights to every thing on it. Of course you should have and want a personal device. 
  No you’re not crazy, just sensible, but people are who put personal apps on what is essentially someone else’s phone most certainly. >
  
  I work for local government and don't even connect my personal phone to the building wifi. I'm not doing anything I shouldn't, but I value my privacy and try to stay away from my personal phone becoming public record. >
  
  Congress takes credit for something that was already forbidden, more at 11. >
  
  I’m a federal employee. TikTok has never been allowed on our phones and there are security settings to ensure it can never be downloaded. I don’t know why this is suddenly news as if it wasn’t implemented literally 3 years ago at this point. >
  
  Can't wait until someone makes a short reaction of this on Tik-Tok >
  
  Meh.
  I don't think anyone should have social media apps on work-provided / corporate devices anyway. That's something you should only be using your personal device for to begin with.