On Thursday’s broadcast of CNBC’s “Squawk on the Street,” FCC Chairman Brendan Carr responded to a question on his prior statement that the FCC doesn’t have “a roving mandate to police speech” in the name of public interest by stating that “when it comes to the Internet. We want wide open, robust debate. And there’s no public interest standard there. There’s no licensing obligation there. But, again, broadcast TV is simply different. Particularly during COVID, we saw this massive surge in censorship on the Internet, by Facebook, by previous owners of Twitter, and I pushed back very strongly there. But again, broadcast is different.”
Co-host…
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