Zuckerberg's war on whistleblowers
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Zuckerberg's war on whistleblowers
1–10 of 320 posts
Re: Zuckerberg's war on whistleblowers
#2Zuckerberg knows that threatening Wynn-Williams for standing in wooden silence on a stage makes him look like history's most guillotineable billionaire.
There's quite a bit of competition out there ,,,
Re: Zuckerberg's war on whistleblowers
#3People just submitted it. I don't know why. They "trust me". Dumb fucks.
Re: Zuckerberg's war on whistleblowers
#4I submit that the human brain isn't equipped to handle control of multi-hundreds of billions of dollars cap and the working lives of hundreds of thousands of individuals. Particularly if you're morally suspect to begin with.
This is just one of countless obvious examples.
Re: Zuckerberg's war on whistleblowers
#5People just submitted it. I don't know why. They "trust me". Dumb fucks.
^
Re: Zuckerberg's war on whistleblowers
#6I submit that the human brain isn't equipped to handle control of multi-hundreds of billions of dollars cap and the working lives of hundreds of thousands of individuals. Particularly if you're morally suspect to begin with. This is just one of countless obvious examples.
Money is power. Power corrupts.
Re: Zuckerberg's war on whistleblowers
#7> Kaplan is an oaf whose plan to provide paid internet access to refugee camps falls apart once he learns that refugees in camps don't have any money (he also takes points off of Wynn-Williams' workplace evaluation for being "unresponsive" over a period when she was in a near-death coma).
The same Joel Kaplan who was involved in a coup?
Re: Zuckerberg's war on whistleblowers
#8Seems pretty clear to me that he's a full blown sociopath. I know it's bad form to diagnose people online but the guy basically prides himself on it and makes no attempt to hide it. He just doesn't view others as human being.
Re: Zuckerberg's war on whistleblowers
#9I submit that the human brain isn't equipped to handle control of multi-hundreds of billions of dollars cap and the working lives of hundreds of thousands of individuals. Particularly if you're morally suspect to begin with. This is just one of countless obvious examples.
FDR is a very interesting case study. He had the country in the palm of his hand and could have cemented his (or his party’s) power permanently, but instead he left the republic intact.
Re: Zuckerberg's war on whistleblowers
#10I submit that the human brain isn't equipped to handle control of multi-hundreds of billions of dollars cap and the working lives of hundreds of thousands of individuals. Particularly if you're morally suspect to begin with. This is just one of countless obvious examples.
Especially once you start icing out people who push back.