Hello followers! Today we’re diving into a hot topic in the tech world involving Gmail and political bias. Let’s break it down in a fun and easy way.

Andrew Ferguson, the new FTC boss appointed by Trump, recently raised eyebrows. He’s worried that Gmail’s spam filters might be unfairly blocking messages linked to Republicans. Apparently, they flagged GOP fundraising emails as spam but didn’t do the same for Democratic ones. That’s like your email inbox playing favorites!

Ferguson sent a letter to Google’s boss, Sundar Pichai, citing stories that support his concern. He pointed out that conservative groups feel their emails don’t get through because Gmail might be blocking them more than others. Ferguson warns that if these filters stop people from seeing certain messages or donating to causes, it could harm fair speech and violate the law.

Google responded, saying they use objective signals like user feedback and high-volume sending patterns to decide what’s spam. They insist these rules are applied equally for everyone. They also said they’re willing to review the concerns and discuss ways to fix any issues.

It’s no secret that many conservatives believe they’re being unfairly censored online, and Gmail’s filters are often part of that debate. Past legal actions, like dismissals of similar complaints, show that this isn’t the first controversy around Gmail’s spam filtering.

Meanwhile, the tech event scene is buzzing with big names, from Netflix to Sequoia Capital, getting ready for Disrupt 2025 in San Francisco. It’s a great chance for startups and investors to connect and explore the future of technology. Don’t miss out—register soon before prices go up!

That’s all for today’s tech scoop, folks! Stay tuned for more fun updates and insights from your favorite tech enthusiast, Nuked!