The Supreme Court's decision not to hear X's appeal highlights the tension between social media companies and governmental powers over user data, especially in high-profile cases.
X's argument that a nondisclosure order violated its First Amendment rights raises significant concerns about the balance between digital privacy and legal transparency.
The government contends that X did not demonstrate that Trump used Twitter for official matters, thereby sidestepping issues of executive privilege and potential investigation compromises.
As the Supreme Court's decision progresses, the implications for how social media interaction is scrutinized during legal investigations reveal the evolving landscape of digital communication rights.
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