This week, House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jim Jordan subpoenaed five Big Tech CEOs: Alphabet’s Sundar Pichai, Amazon’s Andy Jassy, Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg, Microsoft’s Satya Nadella, and Apple’s Tim Cook. The subpoenas were issued as part of a probe into alleged collusion between the companies and the Biden administration to suppress free speech.

The move follows a series of escalations by Republicans in Congress to investigate how tech companies moderate content on their platforms. Rep. Jordan said that the companies had been “uncooperative” in providing information about their content moderation practices and policies. He added that the committee was seeking documents related to any communications between the companies and the executive branch regarding censorship or other matters.

The subpoena comes amid growing concerns from conservatives that tech giants are censoring conservative voices online. President Trump has accused tech companies of bias against him and his supporters during his time in office. Republicans have also argued that tech companies are not doing enough to combat misinformation on their platforms.

Democrats have criticized the Republican-led investigation as an attempt to distract from Joe Biden’s agenda and undermine public trust in technology companies. They argue that tech firms should be allowed to make their own decisions about what content is appropriate for their platforms without interference from Congress or the White House.

The issue of censorship has become increasingly politicized over the past few years as more people turn to social media for news and information. It remains unclear what impact this latest move by Rep. Jordan will have on Big Tech’s content moderation practices or its relationship with government regulators. However, it is clear that this is an issue that will continue to be debated for some time to come.