On August 6th, the X company officially filed a federal-level antitrust lawsuit in Texas against the World Federation of Advertisers (WFA). This move stems from allegations that the WFA and its member companies, including CVS Health, Mars, Unilever, and other prominent corporations, have conspired to boycott the X platform. The X company claims that these companies' boycott activities began in November 2022 after Elon Musk acquired Twitter, and they have persisted until now, aiming to force the X platform to comply with specific safety standards. The lawsuit documents state that the WFA's demand for its members to agree to boycott the X platform constitutes an abuse of market power in violation of antitrust laws, causing significant damage to the interests of the X company and resulting in billions of dollars in economic losses. The X company asserts that this so-called boycott not only violates the law but also undermines fair competition in the market, seriously infringing upon its legitimate rights and interests. It is reported that the X company is seeking legal remedies to restore its rightful market position and seek compensation from the relevant enterprises. This lawsuit event has once again sparked public concern about the relationship between tech giants and the advertising industry, as well as highlighting the critical role of antitrust laws in protecting competitive market environments.