Internet Accountability Project Praises Congressional Efforts to Hold Big Tech Accountable
February 4, 2021
Internet Accountability Project Praises Congressional Efforts to Hold Big Tech Accountable
IAP President: There’s Growing Bipartisan Consensus to Break Up Big Tech
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Mike Davis, Founder and President of the Internet Accountability Project (IAP), today released the following statement after the Competition and Antitrust Law Enforcement Reform Act was introduced by Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.), chair of the Senate Judiciary Antitrust Subcommittee.
“There’s a growing bipartisan coalition to break up Big Tech and finally hold these trillion-dollar monopolists accountable for their bad acts. Big Tech has grown too powerful and too influential and it’s killing competition and innovation. The era of Big Tech’s antitrust amnesty is ending and in its place is a new bipartisan consensus that Big Tech must be cut down to size. We thank Members of Congress from both sides of the aisle who are standing up to Big Tech on behalf of Americans. We look forward to reviewing the details of Sen. Klobuchar’s proposal.”
IAP is a nonprofit conservative advocacy group that holds Big Tech accountable for engaging in egregious business practices like snooping, spying, political bias against conservatives, employee abuses and anticompetitive conduct.
Davis previously served as Chief Counsel for Nominations to Chairman Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) on the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary and led the Senate confirmation of Justice Brett Kavanaugh and a record number of circuit court judges nominated by President Trump.
More information on Davis and IAP can be found here.
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