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Following our reporting, Facebook has temporarily banned US ads for weapons accessories and protective equipment until at least Jan. 22.
— Ryan Mac ? (@RMac18) January 16, 2021
"We appreciate our employees, BuzzFeed’s reporting, and policymakers for raising this concern,” Facebook says. https://t.co/xrJSUrgpvS
Facebook bars events close to the Biden inauguration, state capitols https://t.co/1EdgOeTQWG
— FutureShift (@futureshift) January 16, 2021
It’s a mistake to analyze social media’s role solely in terms of a binary decision to take something down or leave it up. https://t.co/Pb4n6mkSpf
— Gilad Edelman (@GiladEdelman) January 16, 2021
Radio Repeater: Big Tech Can’t Ban Its Way Out of This https://t.co/VlJBg14HMz via @agencyofchaos
— ????????????? (@neuralculture) January 16, 2021
Big Tech Can’t Ban Its Way Out of This. Platforms are scrambling to avoid being used by right-wing extremists targeting the inauguration. But the seeds of this crisis were sown long ago. https://t.co/91dh0oPq6n
— Jesse Damiani (@JesseDamiani) January 16, 2021
Social media companies are far from the chief culprit in the violence at the Capitol. But to the extent that they did play a role, it has little to do with suspending this or that account, and much more to do with how they make their money. https://t.co/Pb4n6mkSpf
— Gilad Edelman (@GiladEdelman) January 16, 2021
More rich people, another rich game company: Playtika closes first-day IPO trading at $13.3 billion. https://t.co/rSUTMLP0eE
— Dean Takahashi (@deantak) January 15, 2021
Playtika $11B IPO. Great to see the highlighting of June's Journey from @wooga as one of Playtika's leading games cc @begemann https://t.co/NRmOIcU1HU pic.twitter.com/3AFG6qUV4i
— Rob Moffat (@robmoff) January 15, 2021
Mobile game maker Playtika goes public at $11 billion valuation https://t.co/rSUTMLP0eE
— Dean Takahashi (@deantak) January 15, 2021
Mobile game maker Playtika goes public at $11 billion valuation https://t.co/bzYfLy8KAv by @deantak
— GamesBeat (@GamesBeat) January 15, 2021
Facebook Pauses Ads For Gun Accessories And Military Gear After Complaints From Lawmakers And Employees
— Mark Schoofs (@SchoofsFeed) January 16, 2021
The move follows this @BuzzFeedNews story: https://t.co/lSrN2JgoxMhttps://t.co/HZ4t50u9nM@RMac18 @CraigSilverman
Oh, how generous, @facebook.
— Sleeping Giants (@slpng_giants) January 16, 2021
Thanks for not accepting four days of advertising dollars to sell gun accessories because of the insurrection you essentially helped create! https://t.co/04bp5uGTz4
Seems counter-productive. The more people who buy through Facebook adverts end up with nothing, or something entirely unfit for purpose.
— The Reverend (@TheRevRants) January 16, 2021
Let them get scammed all they like!
BREAKING: Following complaints from Senators and employees (and our reporting), Facebook now says it's temporarily halting ads for gun accessories and military gear through next week’s inauguration: https://t.co/haR7GRLvFA
— Craig Silverman (@CraigSilverman) January 16, 2021
Why temporary?! Why advertise this garbage at all? https://t.co/0upXMTZhVG
— Mike Monteiro? (@monteiro) January 16, 2021
Tech companies are sharing more information with law enforcement in a frantic effort to prevent violence around the inauguration, after the government was caught flat-footed by the Capitol siege. https://t.co/qWx3Yck3RI
— Axios (@axios) January 16, 2021
Tech companies are sharing more information with law enforcement in a frantic effort to prevent violence around the inauguration, after the government was caught flat-footed by the Capitol siege.https://t.co/NOkMTsElvZ
— Khashoggi’s Ghost (@UROCKlive1) January 16, 2021
Facebook, Twitter working with law enforcement ahead of Inauguration Day to prevent violence https://t.co/eMX9tOWKQU
— Margaret Harding McGill (@margarethmcgill) January 16, 2021
Facebook will not allow users near Washington, DC to create events or live streams on Inauguration Day https://t.co/wtnYHis1St
— Intl. Business Times (@IBTimes) January 16, 2021
Why just temporarily?https://t.co/ZYlSuc53Bt
— Allan Margolin (@AllanMargolin) January 17, 2021