Changes

Facebook continued to operate as if exempt from disclosure rules. During the 2016 U.S. general election, $100,000 worth of Russian-backed and undisclosed advertisements intended to influence voters were purchased on Facebook with another $4,700 spent by Russian sources on Google political advertisements. In October 2017, following the controversy that ensued regarding Russian interference in the 2016 elections, both Republican and Democratic Senators advocated for legislation to require Facebook and Google to adhere to the same disclosure rules as other media.

Facebook continued to operate as if exempt from disclosure rules. During the 2016 U.S. general election, $100,000 worth of Russian-backed and undisclosed advertisements intended to influence voters were purchased on Facebook with another $4,700 spent by Russian sources on Google political advertisements. In October 2017, following the controversy that ensued regarding Russian interference in the 2016 elections, both Republican and Democratic Senators advocated for legislation to require Facebook and Google to adhere to the same disclosure rules as other media.

[[File:Mark s Visit to Newark, NJ.jpg|right|350px|thumb|Visit to Newark, NJ.]]

[[File:Mark s Visit to Newark, NJ.jpg|right|350px|thumb|Visit to Newark, NJ.]]

==Sympathy for communist oppressors==

==Greed and collusion with oppressors==

''[[The Washington Post]]'' reported that Zuckerberg bowed to demands from Vietnam’s communist regime to censor posts with anti-state language in 2020 rather than risk losing an estimated $1 billion in annual revenue from the country.<ref>https://insiderpaper.com/facebooks-zuckerberg-censorship-of-vietnam-govt-critics/</ref>

''[[The Washington Post]]'' reported that Zuckerberg bowed to demands from Vietnam’s communist regime to censor posts with anti-state language in 2020 rather than risk losing an estimated $1 billion in annual revenue from the country.<ref>https://insiderpaper.com/facebooks-zuckerberg-censorship-of-vietnam-govt-critics/</ref>