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Oh, isn't that sweet. Trump and his BFF Mark Zuckerberg shared a private phone call, as Trump declared war on Twitter after it posted a warning on his tweet that broke Twitter's rules against "glorifying violence." We know what side you're on, Zuckerberg.https://t.co/hnq7GaO3Zz
— Jon Cooper ?? (@joncoopertweets) May 31, 2020
I will reiterate: I don't wish to eat all, or even 99%, of the rich. But I'll tuck into a sacrificial dinner of Mark Zuckerberg. cc @facebook you fucking awful motherfuckers.https://t.co/EnKqJasmZu
— Liberal Librarian (@Lib_Librarian) May 31, 2020
Facebook employees are staging a virtual walkout, in a rare public display of criticism, the NYT reports.
— Hamza Shaban (@hshaban) June 1, 2020
— employees added an automated message to their emails saying that they were out in a show of protest
— they continue to discuss list of demandshttps://t.co/6TWR7Xrl7n
If you’re going to stay at a company you have problems with, this is the way to do it. The most important question to ask yourself if you’re in this situation is “will ME staying result in things getting fixed?” If you can create causation, stay & fight. If you can’t, move on. ? https://t.co/2rkVyNLADl
— Mike Davidson (@mikeindustries) June 1, 2020
I admire this Tweet but unless Jason and his coworkers quit Facebook en masse, I don't give these words any real weight. https://t.co/MIBqV4FI0H
— Shannon Coulter (@shannoncoulter) June 1, 2020
SCOOP with @MikeIsaac, Facebook employees are staging a walkout today for the first time in the company's history. They are protesting the decision by Zuckerberg to allow Trump's post to stand: https://t.co/bNqso94eJn
— Sheera Frenkel (@sheeraf) June 1, 2020
FB employees have now rejected "internal debate" and are speaking out publicly. ? https://t.co/NzKL117XLF
— Andrew Hart (@AndrewProjDent) June 1, 2020
I've shared others posts, but I need to be clear–FB is on the wrong side of this and I can't support their stance. Doing nothing isn't Being Bold. Many of us feel this way.
— Nate Butler ? (@iamnbutler) June 1, 2020
Zuckerberg cannot acknowledge his platform of good is far less impactful than his platform of evil. The money looks the same.@facebook is evil!https://t.co/bJdyNvv9vi
— Al Alba (@atalba) May 31, 2020
I mean, it’s a perfectly scalable solution to the goal of Mark Zuckerberg seeking favorable regulatory treatment for Facebook.
— Matthew Yglesias (@mattyglesias) June 1, 2020
Ultimately the people who work there need to decide if this is what they want to do with their lives. https://t.co/QKhXSYXhWm
Facebook employees are requesting time off today, putting an out of office message on their emails saying they're protesting company policy, and working on a list of demands to put to management. https://t.co/cmzXk9oBw4
— Alex Kantrowitz (@Kantrowitz) June 1, 2020
The worst advertisement you can have is when your ex-employees talk bad about your company and/or about you. https://t.co/EZ1n1d8bNg
— Manuela Battaglini (@manuelabat) May 31, 2020
Censoring information that might help people see the complete picture *is* wrong. But giving a platform to incite violence and spread disinformation is unacceptable, regardless who you are or if it’s newsworthy. I disagree with Mark’s position and will work to make change happen.
— Andrew (@AndrewCrow) June 1, 2020
An @Axios scoop via @MikeAllen: @realDonaldTrump had a call on Friday with Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg that was described by both sides as productive.
— Ursula Perano (@UrsulaPerano) May 31, 2020
The chat comes as Trump is taking on Twitter over their checks on his tweets.https://t.co/YFpabe8Ay4
Everytime I see someone employed at one of the most unethical companies on earth publicly wrestle with their personal morals, I think about just how easy it will be for them to get a six-figure job somewhere else. The rest of us made this decision by not accepting the money. https://t.co/pUae8JTt4E
— Lindsay "Homebodies of the World, Unite" Ballant (@lindsayballant) May 31, 2020
Listed as director of product design on LinkedIn https://t.co/7Tu5JPRCUP https://t.co/wOYEjLZJky
— Sarah Frier (@sarahfrier) June 1, 2020
$10 million dollars is roughly 1/64100th of Facebook’s market cap. https://t.co/JdeIJldBHK
— Tom Coates (@tomcoates) June 1, 2020
Chris says what every current and former Facebook employee might be saying if not tied up in their jobs and signed papers. https://t.co/ZXtrUT43Zt
— Jason Kint (@jason_kint) May 31, 2020
I work at Facebook and I am not proud of how we’re showing up. The majority of coworkers I’ve spoken to feel the same way. We are making our voice heard.
— Jason Toff (@jasontoff) June 1, 2020
Trump and Zuckerberg just had a phone call "described by both sides as productive." Meanwhile, Trump's "shooting/looting" posts remain up on Facebook. Zuckerberg also made sure to go on Fox News to say he disagreed with Twitter putting a warning on them. https://t.co/qVCcGbkJix
— zeynep tufekci (@zeynep) May 31, 2020
It’s just hilarious we have to fight not trump but mark https://t.co/QTgccbsKLz
— ? (@can) June 1, 2020
On Friday, Mark Zuckerberg wrote in a post that Facebook has been in touch with the White House to discuss its policies. Axios now reporting Zuckerberg specifically had a call with Trump, something he didn’t mention in his original post. https://t.co/jvc3Vrd9BF
— Ryan Mac ? (@RMac18) May 31, 2020
Congratulations to Mark Zuckerberg and @Facebook for a productive conversation with Donald Trump!
— Max Berger (@maxberger) May 31, 2020
Impressive you didn’t let his threats of violence or the wave of police terror get in the way of your pursuit of profits and monopoly control.https://t.co/160gda6SoP
Zuckerberg is cutting the same deal he did with Obama & Plouffe: No regulations on Facebook and we will do our best to help you. https://t.co/PhnEMnF2a3
— Jamarlin Martin (@JamarlinMartin) May 31, 2020
Facebook employees are staging an internal walkout in protest of Mark zuckerberg’s decision to keep the President’s inflammatory posts up, despite the company’s policies on incitement to violence and voter suppression.
— rat king (@MikeIsaac) June 1, 2020
w @sheeraf https://t.co/8CrsMh46cy
Something big is happening at FB - employees are speaking out publicly against CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s decision not to remove Donald Trump’s posts glorifying violence
— Kurt Wagner (@KurtWagner8) June 1, 2020
In the many years I’ve covered FB, I’ve never seen this kind of public criticism beforehttps://t.co/5l3CokR75M
Thank you @stirman. We need more and more of you to speak out. Change happens from pressure on the inside and from the outside. https://t.co/fJw8ZrpimX
— Vanita Gupta (@vanitaguptaCR) June 1, 2020
Director of Product Design, News Feed, Facebook. https://t.co/gluEmqNZwq
— Thomas Madsen-Mygdal (@mygdal) June 1, 2020
Wait...Mark Zuckerberg is taking calls from Trump and advising him on his tone? If only Mark had an enormous platform he could use to do or say something about violent rhetoric and lies. https://t.co/HSZfA5BDDW
— Tommy Vietor (@TVietor08) May 31, 2020
Zuckerberg said Friday that “we have been in touch with the White House today to explain these policies as well.” https://t.co/fA1mkYAzg2 Now Axios is reporting that the “we” was Zuckerberg himself and the president. What was said and how did it shape MZ’s thinking? https://t.co/ynqanAMi9J
— Deepa Seetharaman (@dseetharaman) May 31, 2020
You're not alone. Two dozen contacts (many friends) at FB reached out recently to talk through these issues. They're absolutely distraught about the whole situation and are coming to terms with what they should do. I appreciate you all refusing to let racism win! cc @hunterwalk
— ??? ??????? ☕️ ? (@IanGertler) May 31, 2020
WOW!
— Kimberley Johnson (@AuthorKimberley) June 1, 2020
Facebook employees are staging a rebellion over Zuckerberg’s refusal to act against Trump, expressing their dissatisfaction with their boss on social media in a rare display of dissent from within the company. https://t.co/l3Qgm7HJ37
Now comes news from @mikeallen that Zuckerberg spoke with Trump on Friday. That same day, Zuck wrote that "accountability" can only happen when speech is "out in the open." In other words, anything goes. Did he not learn anything from Myanmar? /5 https://t.co/JW6hSopHF0
— Mattathias Schwartz (@Schwartzesque) May 31, 2020
We’re going to be hearing this a lot.
— Sleeping Giants (@slpng_giants) May 31, 2020
When a company has rules regarding incitement to violence, hate speech and harassment and it chooses to enforce them, you can be assured that a decent number of its own employees have the moral fortitude that you do not and will leave. https://t.co/cW35ARj2bR
Here’s part of Zuckerberg’s post. At the bottom he says that Facebook had already been in touch with the White House that day. https://t.co/fFUeqL7jQ8 https://t.co/vRWMdkKJM1
— Ryan Mac ? (@RMac18) May 31, 2020
At this point, the strongest check on this behavior (and that of many tech companies) is Facebook's own employees. When you're irreplaceable, you can afford to have debates with your boss in public. https://t.co/OQWRaWHhMD
— Lydia DePillis (@lydiadepillis) June 1, 2020
Trump reportedly held call with Mark Zuckerberg amid controversy over protest posts Looks like Donald is developing a new relationship. Isn't that precious?https://t.co/NXw0nOPmKl
— Richard Saunders (@BoycottUtah) May 31, 2020
If Facebook was your sole news source, and you saw only the most popular links on the platform, you'd think that what happened this weekend was a violent, unprovoked attack on law enforcement by a left-wing terror group.
— Kevin Roose (@kevinroose) June 1, 2020
FB’s position is wrong and an insult to black people.
— Trevor Phillippi (@trevorphillippi) May 31, 2020
I believe Trump’s “when the looting starts, the shooting starts” tweet (cross-posted to FB), encourages extra-judicial violence and stokes racism. Respect to @Twitter’s integrity team for making the enforcement call.
— David Gillis (@davegillis) May 31, 2020
I feel like we have a right to know specifically what gets discussed on Trump’s secret calls with Mark Zuckerberg https://t.co/5qJ3r4rrf9 pic.twitter.com/MeNE6JmHXH
— Parker Molloy (@ParkerMolloy) May 31, 2020
Facebook rarely lets employees speak publicly about internal stuff unless approved by PR. But today, the company says: “We encourage employees so speak openly when they disagree with leadership.” https://t.co/pvNlcWUSgN pic.twitter.com/L82EHCpM4J
— Sarah Frier (@sarahfrier) June 1, 2020
This is a good thread of people who should come up with a list of demands like ousting of Joel Kaplan / Thiel and figure out what they will do if not. Otherwise, we'll back here in November. https://t.co/VBQ0gsZK7d
— ? (@can) June 1, 2020
I’m grateful for the people who believed in me and the skills I learned there, but having experience there I feel cowardly not being honest about it. It’s a very dangerous company and has done a significant amount of harm to the world, even when you consider the good parts.
— Chris Masterson (@chrismasterson) May 29, 2020
Thread on Facebook employees publicly criticizing company. This never used to happen. https://t.co/q2aDLIzvvz
— CeciliaKang (@ceciliakang) June 1, 2020
given this guy’s resume, he can literally go anywhere else, and his resignation would actually mean something, but i am sure that posting about it will change things. https://t.co/0hHP0siArE
— golikehellmachine (@golikehellmachi) June 1, 2020
Facebook and Instagram are donating $10 million toward efforts to end racial injustice. #BlackLivesMatter
— Oscar Raymundo (@OscarRaymundo) June 1, 2020
Read the full statement: https://t.co/lXvGhRgEEx pic.twitter.com/IhcjxyGV7I
Zuckerberg's position is that "when the looting starts, the shooting starts" is something that "people should be able to see for themselves." He doesn't mention the fact that calls for violence print money for his company by driving engagement. /6 https://t.co/JW6hSopHF0
— Mattathias Schwartz (@Schwartzesque) May 31, 2020
We hear you, we see you, and we are with you. We stand against racism. We stand with our black community. We stand with all those working toward justice.
— Adam Mosseri ? (@mosseri) June 1, 2020
These past few weeks have been depressing and infuriating. We all deserve to live with dignity and without fear of violence. pic.twitter.com/VV9n0xTGNG
Proportional to the net worth of the average American his age, this is literally donating $1.32. https://t.co/XPhYt7IgWQ
— Brianna Wu (@BriannaWu) June 1, 2020
They should keep walking.
— Black lives MATTER (@joshhaber) June 1, 2020
"More than a dozen current and former employees have described the unrest as the most serious challenge to Mr. Zuckerberg’s leadership since the company was founded 15 years ago." https://t.co/6TWR7Xrl7n
— Hamza Shaban (@hshaban) June 1, 2020
There are plenty of companies that do less than great things—that's the nature of the world we live in, unfortunately. Facebook however, represents something uniquely dangerous especially with a leader who continues to show a lack of moral character.
— Chris Masterson (@chrismasterson) May 29, 2020
WOW!
— Kimberley Johnson (@AuthorKimberley) June 1, 2020
Facebook employees are staging a rebellion over Zuckerberg’s refusal to act against Trump, expressing their dissatisfaction with their boss on social media in a rare display of dissent from within the company. https://t.co/l3Qgm7HJ37
Facebook workers rebel over Mark Zuckerberg's refusal to act against Trump https://t.co/JZ3lQCJDhP
— (((Warwick Hunt))) (@WarwickHunt4) June 1, 2020
Facebook workers rebel over Mark Zuckerberg's refusal to act against racist, serial lying con-man #BunkerDon:
— Bill Madden (@maddenifico) June 1, 2020
Valuing profit over people's lives, and the status quo over doing the right thing — to Zuckerberg, money is EVERYTHING. And workers are pissed. https://t.co/O6tHNyVSU3
Facebook employees are rebelling over Mark Zuckerberg’s refusal to act against @realDonaldTrump–including Zuck's *personal decision* to leave up the Facebook version of Trump's tweet that encouraged police to shoot rioters.#DeleteFacebookhttps://t.co/0V0fWYm4ZG
— Dr. Dena Grayson (@DrDenaGrayson) June 1, 2020
Facebook employees rebel over Mark Zuckerberg's refusal to act against Trump https://t.co/wjfbYSMk4s
— Vote Dem for the Planet (@Brasilmagic) June 1, 2020
https://t.co/zHxVUehqXL
— KK_10 (@kk131066) June 1, 2020
Just yesterday, when #MarkZuckerberg said - #TrumpLoots comment doesn't violate FB policy, I asked - with his billions why can't he buy some BALLS
I guess his employees realized that he doesn't have BALLS#racism #TrumpIsARacist #GeorgeFloyd #Resistance
#DeleteFacebook Zuck has chosen the RW
— ?Justice is Served (@pleasesaveour) June 1, 2020
FB employees are staging a rebellion over Mark Zuckerberg’s refusal to act against Donald Trump, expressing their dissatisfaction with their boss on social media in a rare display of dissent from within the company.https://t.co/24OrAGFf05
Wow.
— Judd Legum (@JuddLegum) May 31, 2020
Before announcing that Trump's post suggesting "looters" should be gunned down would be allowed to remain on Facebook, despite the company's clear ban on content advocating violence ZUCKERBERG PERSONALLY CALLED TRUMP and had a "productive" call https://t.co/x7bSakTLkf
트럼프가 소셜 네트워크(라 쓰고 트위터)와 전면전을 불사할 분위기인 가운데 트럼프와 저커버그가 ‘생산적인’ 통화를 했다는 사실이 드러나. https://t.co/28ejSo7iKY
— 푸른곰 (@purengom) May 31, 2020
Scoop: President Trump and Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg spoke by phone on Friday. https://t.co/u8xzTUJT9U
— Axios (@axios) May 31, 2020
It turns out that, even as I was writing this, Zuckerberg was personally talking with Trump on the phone to smooth things over. Both sides described the call as "productive," per @axios: https://t.co/cl0o5Oazc5
— Will Oremus (@WillOremus) June 1, 2020
On Friday, Mark Zuckerberg wrote in a post that Facebook has been in touch with the White House to discuss its policies. Axios now reporting Zuckerberg specifically had a call with Trump, something he didn’t mention in his original post. https://t.co/jvc3Vrd9BF
— Ryan Mac ? (@RMac18) May 31, 2020
Zuckerberg Inaction on Trump’s Incendiary ‘Shooting’ Post Slammed by Facebook Employees https://t.co/SxNW3XcxGV
— Todd Spangler (@xpangler) June 1, 2020
Facebook employees take to Twitter to criticize Zuckerberg’s ‘no fact-check’ stance on Trump’s tweets https://t.co/TbU0wsVgMI via @thenextweb
— Nick Pacilio (@NickPacilio) June 1, 2020
Facebook employees take to Twitter to criticize Zuckerberg’s ‘no fact-check’ stance on Trump’s tweets (story by @Indianidle) https://t.co/jWBeMsTjPv
— TNW (@thenextweb) June 1, 2020
"Mark Zuckerberg Is Wrong": @Facebook Employees Go Public With Criticism of Company's Policy Over @realDonaldTrump Post??https://t.co/g0lT7dATCN
— Fernand R. Amandi (@AmandiOnAir) June 1, 2020
Some senior Facebook employees are publicly slamming Zuckerberg for his cowardly and shameless policy on Trump posts. https://t.co/kFZRYzf43E
— Mike Elgan (@MikeElgan) June 1, 2020
"Mark Is Wrong": Facebook Employees Go Public With Criticism of Company's Policy Over Trump Post https://t.co/PQQujMmoDa via @thr
— THE TAO OF NOW (@InTheNoosphere) June 1, 2020
Facebook's inaction over Trump's glorification of violence is wrong & Zuckerberg's own staff know it. Facebook has to act!https://t.co/jLNucJWH5o
— Guy Verhofstadt (@guyverhofstadt) June 2, 2020
While some Facebook employees protest Mark Zuckerberg's decision to allow Trump to threaten violence, Stanford students are protesting a professor's use of the N-word in class on Wednesday.
— Julia Carrie Wong (@juliacarriew) June 1, 2020
That professor? Co-chair of Facebook's new 'Supreme Court' https://t.co/4VRDKauar8 pic.twitter.com/3FQ5HTdmkc
Facebook employees take to Twitter to criticize Zuckerberg’s ‘no fact-check’ stance on Trump’s tweets (story by @Indianidle) https://t.co/PyoD6bw6f2
— TNW (@thenextweb) June 1, 2020
Facebook employees take to #Twitter
— Spiros Margaris (@SpirosMargaris) June 1, 2020
to #criticize #Zuckerberg's #nofactcheck stance on Trump's tweets https://t.co/C1JkgG9LY4 #fintech #socialmedia #facebook @IndianIdle @thenextweb pic.twitter.com/nzXQZHvEtT
"Mark Is Wrong": Facebook Employees Go Public With Criticism of Company's Policy Over Trump Post https://t.co/gtJRT9tL2W via @thr
— Brooke Binkowski (@brooklynmarie) June 1, 2020