CEO of Apple Tim Cook HIDES From Reporter

Apple CEO Tim Cook completely rejected a Fox News reporter during his most recent visit to Capitol Hill.

Fox reporter Hillary Vaughn asked Cook “Do you support the Chinese people’s right to protest? Do you regret restricting Airdrop access that protesters used to evade surveillance from the Chinese government?”

To which Cook completely ignored.

Vaughn would follow up by asking “You think it’s problematic to do business with the Chinese party when they suppress human rights?”

Watch Here:

🚨WATCH: Apple CEO Tim Cook ignores our questions on China as zero-COVID lockdown protests rage in the country. Full video 👇🏻 pic.twitter.com/m0NpgRN6U4

— Hillary Vaughn (@hillary__vaughn) December 1, 2022

The Daily Caller dropped these details:

Apple CEO Tim Cook ignored questions from Fox News about the company’s relationship with China Thursday in an exchange caught on video.

“Do you support the Chinese people’s right to protest? Do you regret restricting Airdrop access that protesters used to evade surveillance from the Chinese government? You think it’s problematic to do business with the Chinese party when they suppress human rights?” Fox News correspondent Hillary Vaughn asked Cook, who walked by in silence, even though he appeared to hear the questions.

WATCH: Apple CEO Tim Cook ignores reporter on China questions pic.twitter.com/9nD2zseiVT

— Insider Paper (@TheInsiderPaper) December 1, 2022

Fox Business added these details:

The CEO of tech giant Apple refused to comment on the ongoing protests in China, a political development with serious implications for his company.

FOX Business caught up with Apple CEO Tim Cook on Thursday as he arrived for meetings with lawmakers on Capitol Hill in Washington.

Cook – asked by FOX Business whether he supported the Chinese people’s right to protest and his thoughts on the factory workers beaten by authorities – remained silent.

Cook further remained silent when asked if he regretted Apple reportedly restricting AirDrop access that protesters used to evade surveillance of the Chinese government.