Upset
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BAN this TIKTOK trash!!! Does ANYONE remember the 10 Commandments?????????

"The trend of girls sharing tips on how to shoplift has been observed on TikTok, where the hashtag "borrow tip and tricks" has garnered nearly 9 billion views. This trend includes advice on how to get away with breaking the law, with some alleged employees of stores also providing tips. The community, known as "Borrowing TikTok," is primarily made up of teens who share hauls and how-to videos, often with voice changer effects. This community is rooted in politics, with some members expressing a dislike for capitalism and believing they can do something about it even if shoplifting is illegal. The trend has been criticized for its potential to embolden theft and the disrespect it shows towards law enforcement and the law itself."

Google AI

I have seen and heard videos where these girls TRY to justify their skanky behavior by saying it is the ONLY way to "get their own back" from big corporations who overcharge, use, and abuse them.

In other words...They are trying to excuse their skankiness by claiming to be "social justice warriors".

Just a hint, crap for brains... it is NOT Social Justice when you are shoplifting. It is theft. And it is against the laws of both GOD and man. And when you DO that...you become a LOW excuse for a human being.
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Thinkerbell · 41-45, F
TikTok is a disgrace that should be banned from operating in America.

You can be sure that the version of TikTok used in China doesn't include such stuff.
Confined · 56-60, M
@Thinkerbell Tic Toc is against the law in china. They use it as a weapon against the USA.
Thinkerbell · 41-45, F
@Confined

That they do... but there is an approved version of TikTok in China called Douyin.

https://abcnews.com/Business/tiktok-china/story?id=108111708

True to form for ABC news, this report tries to minimize the bad effects of TikTok.

"Experts who spoke to ABC News, however, downplayed the content-related differences between TikTok and its Chinese counterpart, Douyin, saying the distinctions largely owe to stiff regulations in China centered on youth social media use and political dissent."