In a sea of liberal bias, there are still spaces for conservative Americans to take back control of their online experience—ditching the bias, choosing their sources, and browsing on their terms—and new tools to help them do it.
Did you know that if you’re a conservative or moderate American, your online experience is very unlikely to conform to your values or beliefs? This is because, even if you haven’t fully realised it yet, thanks to Big Tech, the internet is censoring right-wing content.
This is what American patriots like those at TUSK want you to know.
The sad truth is that there is an increasing level of liberal bias in online spaces.
Now, if you’re a conservative American, you undoubtedly already know too well that much news media is biased. However, you may not fully be aware of how much inherent bias is evident in the search results you see on the standard search engines, because this is much more insidious and harder for end users like yourself to quantify.
However, as countless recent studies have affirmed, including one by BBC which dubbed Google “one big bias machine” that pushes people into filter bubbles and echo chambers, search engine results typically reflect societal biases, and as Science Direct recently reported, this is more likely to be a liberal bias, especially on key issues like immigration.
What this means is that right-wing users like yourself are often getting served search results and content that besmirches and belittles your values rather than reflecting them.
The first step is awareness: recognizing that search engines, social platforms, and even AI tools are not neutral. Their algorithms are shaped by the values of the companies that build them, which has led to liberal censorship and bias now being dominant in most browsers and search engines.
Understanding that helps you make more informed decisions about how you engage online.
This means that one of the most effective things you can do is rethink the tools you use. Look for web browsers and search engines that prioritize privacy, security, neutrality, and user choice.
Another key step is to curate your own news experience. Some platforms now allow users to adjust content settings or choose news sources based on personal trust and alignment, rather than pushing a single narrative. These options can help you regain control over what you see and how it’s presented.
It’s also important to be mindful of how emerging AI technologies are shaping online content and conversations. The new AI large language models (LLMs) that are now being rolled out by Big Tech companies have been shown to also skew left to the detriment of conservative and traditional American values. Seeking out balanced or independently trained AI tools, or at the very least questioning the output you receive, is essential.
TUSK believes you don’t have to passively accept a filtered version of the internet. With the right tools and a little intentionality, you can build an online experience that better reflects your beliefs and protects your privacy.
