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 The real reason Trump wants to ban TikTok? Rumors spreading in the United States

US President Donald Trump said on July 31 that he would ban the use of the video posting app TikTok in the United States the next day. Both the president and his bureaucrats cite national security issues as the reason. There are concerns that user data will be passed on to the Chinese government through the app, which is run by a subsidiary of a Chinese company.

Under these circumstances, some rumors continue to spread quietly but never disappear among the "tick stockers" in the United States. There's another reason Trump wants to "turn off" TikTok.

This is one theory. Of course, no one but Trump, or a few White House officials, knows the real reason Trump has called for a ban. Still, one hypothesis makes sense, and if you follow the timeline, it's convincing.

What was happening ─

In early June, Trump announced that it would resume the election rally, which had been suspended due to the spread of the new coronavirus, from a rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on the 19th, the Emancipation Proclamation holiday.

But in the tragic city of racist-triggered massacres, holding an election rally on this day was angry with many, and the rally was changed the next day.

Still, the anti-Trump movement, which started on TikTok and Twitter shortly after the rally was announced, couldn't be stopped by rescheduling. For this campaign, book a ticket to attend the rally on the Trump camp website using your lie's name, phone number, and email address. And it's very simple and straightforward that you don't actually participate.

Just before the date, the Trump camp announced that nearly one million people had registered to attend the rally. Nevertheless, the audience seats at the BOK Center in Tulsa, which was the venue, were probably only about one-third full on the day. The online anti-Trump movement has been successful (and of course, pandemic influences).

Retaliation for the movement?

Approximately two weeks later, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo spoke publicly for the first time about the possibility of a TikTok ban.