Look I’m all for mocking FaceBook and Twitter for their uneven application of censorship by political ideology, but those are private companies, and they can do as they see fit….until the Federal Govt gets off its ass and realizes that their are antitrust applications here, as well as healthcare and insurance that need to be addressed, because big Social Media needs to be broken up into smaller entities.
To the point, the Taliban are a genocidal terrorist war machine and no one should pay any kind to their absurd musings on free speech from their fucking caves in Afghanistan.
Well, I guess they aren’t in caves any longer since we(?) decided to turn the entire country and military infrastructure over to them.
Look I’m all for mocking FaceBook and Twitter for their uneven application of censorship by political ideology, but those are private companies, and they can do as they see fit….until the Federal Govt gets off its ass and realizes that their are antitrust applications here, as well as healthcare and insurance that need to be addressed, because big Social Media needs to be broken up into smaller entities.
To the point, the Taliban are a genocidal terrorist war machine and no one should pay any kind to their absurd musings on free speech from their fucking caves in Afghanistan.
Well, I guess they aren’t in caves any longer since we(?) decided to turn the entire country and military infrastructure over to them.
U.S. antitrust officials on Thursday refiled their monopoly lawsuit against Facebook Inc., seeking to salvage the landmark case that a judge threw out in June.
The Federal Trade Commission filed the new complaint in federal court in Washington, alleging that Facebook violated antitrust laws by buying Instagram and WhatsApp in order to eliminate them as competitors.
Facebook responded, posting: "We are reviewing the FTC’s amended complaint and will have more to say soon."
The agency is trying to revive the case after U.S. District Judge James Boasberg in June dismissed it, saying the agency failed to provide enough detail to support its claim that Facebook has a monopoly in the social-media market. Boasberg had given the FTC 30 days to fix the error and refile, and the commission won an extension until Aug. 19.
The Facebook case, first filed in December, presents an early test for FTC Chair Lina Khan, who was named head of the agency in June by President Joe Biden. Khan is a leading advocate for taking a more forceful antitrust stance against companies and is already taking steps to bolster the agency’s authority.
@iDawg told me that Lina Khan was the real deal on this. I didn't believe him. I figured it was a ruse
Look I’m all for mocking FaceBook and Twitter for their uneven application of censorship by political ideology, but those are private companies, and they can do as they see fit….until the Federal Govt gets off its ass and realizes that their are antitrust applications here, as well as healthcare and insurance that need to be addressed, because big Social Media needs to be broken up into smaller entities.
To the point, the Taliban are a genocidal terrorist war machine and no one should pay any kind to their absurd musings on free speech from their fucking caves in Afghanistan.
Well, I guess they aren’t in caves any longer since we(?) decided to turn the entire country and military infrastructure over to them.
U.S. antitrust officials on Thursday refiled their monopoly lawsuit against Facebook Inc., seeking to salvage the landmark case that a judge threw out in June.
The Federal Trade Commission filed the new complaint in federal court in Washington, alleging that Facebook violated antitrust laws by buying Instagram and WhatsApp in order to eliminate them as competitors.
Facebook responded, posting: "We are reviewing the FTC’s amended complaint and will have more to say soon."
The agency is trying to revive the case after U.S. District Judge James Boasberg in June dismissed it, saying the agency failed to provide enough detail to support its claim that Facebook has a monopoly in the social-media market. Boasberg had given the FTC 30 days to fix the error and refile, and the commission won an extension until Aug. 19.
The Facebook case, first filed in December, presents an early test for FTC Chair Lina Khan, who was named head of the agency in June by President Joe Biden. Khan is a leading advocate for taking a more forceful antitrust stance against companies and is already taking steps to bolster the agency’s authority.
@iDawg told me that Lina Khan was the real deal on this. I didn't believe him. I figured it was a ruse
Ever since the fiasco escape from Afghanistan I have been looking for the real move that the Dems / Repubs are making. They were kind of slow getting out of the blocks with it but today it appeared
Comments
Beto and the Taliban both want to take the guns
The Taliban are leftists with several members of your party in Congress
I bet Omar is cheering with the squad
Take that lightweight shit to Twitter
Fuck, dude. Get a grip.
To the point, the Taliban are a genocidal terrorist war machine and no one should pay any kind to their absurd musings on free speech from their fucking caves in Afghanistan.
Well, I guess they aren’t in caves any longer since we(?) decided to turn the entire country and military infrastructure over to them.
U.S. antitrust officials on Thursday refiled their monopoly lawsuit against Facebook Inc., seeking to salvage the landmark case that a judge threw out in June.
The Federal Trade Commission filed the new complaint in federal court in Washington, alleging that Facebook violated antitrust laws by buying Instagram and WhatsApp in order to eliminate them as competitors.
Facebook responded, posting: "We are reviewing the FTC’s amended complaint and will have more to say soon."
The agency is trying to revive the case after U.S. District Judge James Boasberg in June dismissed it, saying the agency failed to provide enough detail to support its claim that Facebook has a monopoly in the social-media market. Boasberg had given the FTC 30 days to fix the error and refile, and the commission won an extension until Aug. 19.
The Facebook case, first filed in December, presents an early test for FTC Chair Lina Khan, who was named head of the agency in June by President Joe Biden. Khan is a leading advocate for taking a more forceful antitrust stance against companies and is already taking steps to bolster the agency’s authority.
@iDawg told me that Lina Khan was the real deal on this. I didn't believe him. I figured it was a ruse
the push begins.
But then I could be totally caught off guard and this is the diversion to get away from Afghanistan. I am so confused