Exist Some protests in the past few months repel against President Trump Most of the recent policy changes and we can see more. Today in the program, the high -end security and investigator editor of Wired, Andrew Couts, talked to us through technology being enforced laws used for the law used to use for law Survey protestHow has monitoring technology have developed over the years, and the meaning of anyone on the road or posting on social media to express their concerns. In addition, we share wired tips on how to keep it safely, if you choose to protest.
You can follow Michael Calore on Bluesky at @SnackfightLauren Good on Bluesky at @laurengoodeand Andrew Couts on Bluesky at @Costs. Write us at Unnannyvalley@wired.com.
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Transcript
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(Archival Audio): No justice, no peace. Cough cough. Trump and Musk have to go.
Michael Heat: People are taking the streets to challenge the most recent policy changes by President Donald Trump, some of which have been created with the help of Elon Musk and the so -called effectiveness of the Government.
(Archival Audio): All 50 states have seen the protests called these reality protests and some cities in Europe.
Michael Heat: The first protests happened earlier this month. Tesla destroyed protests took place for weeks and from its feeling, we were looking at a summer full of protests. So today we are talking about the risks of law enforcement in protests. We will talk about how to use monitoring technology, how it has developed for many years and the meaning of anyone on the road or posting on social media to express their concerns. This is Wired's Strange valleyA program on the power and influence of the people of Silicon Valley. I am Michael Calore, director of consumer and cultural technology here in Wired.
Lauren Goodde: And I'm Lauren Good. I am a senior writer in Wired.
Michael Heat: Katie Drumond was launched today, but we were participated in senior editors on Wired's security and investigation, Andrew Couts.
Andrew Couts: Thank you very much for having me.
Michael Heat: So start by talking about what is happening right now. There are practical protests, there are protests to destroy Tesla. Are these things related?
Lauren Goodde: The actual protests and the Tesla destroying movement are not the same, but they are related. Both are in a way against a number of policies that Donald Trump has quickly issued without the National Assembly's approval in a short time since he took office in January. Tesla Takedown was directly attached at Elon Musk, who played an official but informal role in Trump's administration as Doge's leadership. Sometimes we call him a close friend, and the idea of ​​challenging Musk's power is one of the richest men in the world by breaking one of his most important businesses in the private sector, Tesla, while the protests are really everything. They are opposing the dismissal of federal workers, the immigration policy of overcurrent reactions and the ability to uncontrollably, threaten women's rights and LGBTQ rights, threaten social security, threaten health care. The list continues. The basic idea is to help you get rid of my rights.