The latest allegation follows reports in September that the platform will see a mass withdrawal of advertisers due to “extreme content” worries that might harm brand perceptions.
But in August, when a House Judiciary Committee investigation indicated that the firm was the target of an unlawful boycott, X filed a lawsuit against big advertisers.
In an attempt to demonetize disfavored platforms, content producers, and news outlets, the World Federation of Advertisers—which represents.
Some of the biggest businesses and advertisers in the world—was charged with actively planning boycotts.
James Poulos, presenter of BlazeTV, claimed that when the report’s nature was made public, the haze around the advertising dispute was lifted.
“Rather than mild-mannered normies afraid of controversial content on X, advertisers operate as a cartel of far-left propagandists, reaping profits from taxpayers on government contracts while conspiring to silence free speech at odds with their radical ideologies.”
At the same time, a lot of celebrities on the left are declaring their intention to quit X. This includes former CNN presenter Don Lemon.
Who stated he disagrees with the revised terms of service, and MSNBC’s Joy Reid, who stated she does not wish to support the platform.
