Republicans are doing so much wrong yet Democratic candidates want to pick fights that many moderates would have a hard time supporting - so silly.. - Elizabeth Warren reveals her plan to break up Apple if she becomes president.https://t.co/zC0rW8yye5

via @GoogleNews

— Rich #android (@richminer) March 11, 2019

What? Separate Apple from its App Store? Pretty sure I've seen this movie before. A few times. Anything that matters gets pre-installed. You can't regulate away platform leverage. Sure, it's admirable. It's also naive.https://t.co/y8rSm2FMpe

— Jonathan ? (@OpenJonathan) March 11, 2019

Elizabeth Warren proposes breaking up Apple, in addition to Google, Facebook, and Amazonhttps://t.co/iB6koKrGV7

— Eddie Donovan, Ph.D. (@EddieDonovan) March 10, 2019

"If anything, politicians should be celebrating these companies as crown jewels of the U.S. economy. And it’s worth noting that just a few years ago, before populism swept over public life, they were doing exactly that." My latest column. https://t.co/iVBOQ9MGC5 @bopinion

— Michael R. Strain (@MichaelRStrain) March 11, 2019

Elizabeth Warren wants to break up big tech — but she should instead just stop subsidizing it https://t.co/TZADCh7rnh

— ❌Joe FreedomLover❌?????? (@JoeFreedomLove) March 12, 2019

In unrelated news, Samsung has endorsed Elizabeth Warren for POTUS. https://t.co/EP0WGzbqG6

— Brian Nichols (@BNicholsLiberty) March 12, 2019

Huge difference between railroad companies and big tech.#FANG companies have broad market share, but no clear market dominance, therefore no ability to unilaterally control market prices.

Also most startups & stakeholders dream of getting bought out.https://t.co/GZojCtgunA

— Alec Garza (@alecgarza96) March 11, 2019

Elizabeth Warren reveals her plan to break up Apple if she becomes president https://t.co/XwoCHdmLJ5

— Michael C. Khouw (@Michael_Khouw) March 11, 2019

My latest @bopinion column:

"The tech sector is concentrated; its underlying economics may mean it naturally tends toward that structure. But concern that tech giants are entrenched is at odds with the historical record." https://t.co/iVBOQ9MGC5

— Michael R. Strain (@MichaelRStrain) March 11, 2019

My latest column: "The role of personal responsibility seems to get lost in the discussion." https://t.co/iVBOQ9MGC5 @bopinion

— Michael R. Strain (@MichaelRStrain) March 11, 2019

My latest column: "Any effort to impose new regulations on major tech companies — an idea gaining popularity in both U.S. political parties — should begin by clearly identifying the problems that new rules are intended to address." https://t.co/iVBOQ9MGC5 @bopinion

— Michael R. Strain (@MichaelRStrain) March 11, 2019