Jessica Melugin joins Jim Blasingame to report on the re-release of Judge Bork’s book, The Antitrust Paradox, and that that concept means the solution of an anti-trust case often creates harm for the ultimate customer.

Jessica Melugin joins Jim Blasingame to report on the inadequacies and lack of speed in the government’s antitrust toolkit to adequately deal with any excesses of Big Tech.

Jessica Melugin joins Jim Blasingame to report that the best way to deal with the excesses of Big Tech is through organic, grassroots changes and innovations from the public.

Jessica Melugin joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the two main issues that came up during the big four tech CEOs’ testifying before Congress, including anti-trust and political bias.

Jessica Melugin joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the power differences between Big Tech and past targets of anti-trust cases, especially regarding the power Tech has that past companies never did, like our private data and political influence.

Jessica Melugin joins Jim Blasingame to debate which is more dangerous: politically powerful – and biased – Big Tech companies, or big government having the power to reign them in.

Jessica Melugin joins Jim Blasingame to discuss whether the new digital leverage is something we should be extraordinarily concerned about in the hands of major corporations.

Jessica Melugin joins Jim Blasingame to discuss how far we should allow the tech giants to extend their digital leverage as market activity as well as acquisitions, and who should decide if they’re going too far.

Jessica Melugin joins Jim Blasingame to discuss control options to tech power, which doesn’t include government regulatory answers.