In a brazen and politically motivated attack, Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) has turned her sights on Big Tech CEOs who dared to contribute to President Trump’s inauguration fund. The left-wing senator sent threatening letters to influential figures like Jeff Bezos and Sam Altman, accusing them of attempting to “buy favor” with the incoming administration simply because they supported a Republican president.

Warren’s letters are nothing short of political thuggery, with her attempts to intimidate these business leaders into compliance reminiscent of the weaponization of government by the left. However, what is glaringly evident is the glaring double standard Warren is applying—this is a prime example of the Left’s blatant hypocrisy when it comes to money in politics. Despite no similar backlash to donations supporting Joe Biden’s inaugural fund, Warren’s attacks are squarely aimed at those who dared to fund Trump.

In her letter to Bezos, Warren wasted no time in casting aspersions on Amazon’s $1 million contribution to the inaugural fund, suggesting that the company was trying to “influence” and “sway” the new president’s policies. Warren’s rhetoric accused Bezos of using his financial contributions to avoid regulatory scrutiny, all while she conveniently ignored the fact that the tech giants who supported Biden’s campaign have not faced similar condemnation from her.

What stands out in Warren’s threats is her thinly veiled suggestion of potential lawfare. She repeatedly referenced Amazon’s ongoing federal investigations, raising the specter of corrupt behavior and accusing Bezos of trying to “buy favor” to shield his company from regulation. It’s classic Warren—use government power to punish those who don’t toe the leftist line.

Her concern for “anti-competition” laws and “consumer protection” rings hollow, especially considering her willingness to use the power of government as a weapon against those who challenge her ideological preferences. The truth is, her letter wasn’t about protecting consumers or ensuring fair business practices. It was about bullying successful businessmen into supporting her political agenda. This is the same senator who has consistently championed heavy-handed government control over the private sector, yet now she’s attempting to shake down those who dare challenge her narrative.

Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, called out Warren’s hypocrisy. Responding to the letter on X (formerly Twitter), Altman pointed out that no similar letters were sent when he personally contributed to Democratic causes. He said, “Funny, they never sent me one of these for contributing to Democrats…” His remarks expose the one-sided nature of Warren’s attack and highlight the selective outrage the Left often displays when it comes to political donations.

Warren’s actions are an unmistakable sign of her disdain for anyone who doesn’t agree with her progressive agenda. By weaponizing her office to intimidate private citizens based on their political donations, she is setting a dangerous precedent where political disagreements lead to official punishment. It’s the Left’s way of silencing dissent and punishing those who oppose their vision for America.

In the end, Warren’s campaign to bully Big Tech is not just about fighting corruption—it’s about silencing opposition and intimidating anyone who dares to support a conservative agenda. It’s clear that Warren, like many on the Left, is more concerned with protecting her political power than protecting the values of fairness, free speech, and democracy.