Not all heroes wear cloaks, and some of them don’t look like we thought.
Facebook cannot comply with this.In their version of the world, heroes to be respected must meet their intersecting goals and racial equality. Especially if the hero happens to be a policeman. This is far beyond their paradigm; but when the officer is white? it is good…
for example.From Star of Peoria Magazine In Illinois:
This Illinois The Association of Police Chiefs wants more people to learn about the heroic East Peoria police officer Jeffrey Bieber, so plans to pay Facebook Additional “facilitation” of the distribution of their posts.
But the Social network According to the Star of Peoria Magazine, the giant rejected the request of the police organization on the grounds that “sensitive social issues” related to the advertisement may cause controversy.
Ed Wojcicki, Executive Director Police team, Told the newspaper that he could not believe that Facebook would refuse to pay tribute to a policeman.
“In our opinion, Facebook thinks it is wrong to pay tribute to a brave policeman who was seriously injured while protecting a city in central Illinois. How is this remote politics?” Wojcicki asked.
Oh, Director Wojcicki, you obviously did not receive the memo. The hero who lacks melanin is a testament to the deep-rooted white supremacy in the American police force, don’t you understand? So, who cares if Police Officer Bieber was stabbed many times by his attacker before letting him leave this life, saving taxpayers a trial and three-pointers and a crib, and spent the rest of his life in prison; Bieber is white, so he cannot be regarded as a hero.
This is the nonsense that Facebook uses to reject their posts:
“The content of the advertisement was correctly rejected for violating Facebook’s advertising policies and guidelines,” Facebook wrote in a message to the police. “According to policy: Your ad may be rejected because it mentions politicians or On sensitive social issues that may affect public opinion, How people vote may affect the outcome of elections or pending legislation. “
Facebook will not say “he is too white” or “he is an example of white supremacy”. They will only use Orwellian “sensitive racial issues” to avoid them.Of course, they don’t want public opinion to be influenced by anyone but They, so when BLM and other anti-racist types (probably most people on Facebook’s payroll) will be downcast, they can’t look like they are approving and promoting white police officers.Thanks to Article 230, they can continue to claim private company, And constantly restrict the freedom of thought and civil liberties of its users, while manipulating how they want people to think.
This is the way it is.
Facebook ended their rejection in this way:
“Our policy on advertising related to politics requires you to first obtain authorization by confirming your identity and creating a disclaimer, which lists who pays for the advertisement.”
Director Wojcicki is still confused, poor soul.
But Wojcicki said that Facebook’s response was meaningless to him.
“Our press release did not mention politicians and it has nothing to do with any elections or pending legislation,” he said. “For Facebook, this seems to be a huge extension, and may be a signal that it wants to stop the good news about the police.”
Ding! Ding! Ding! you win…… A new car!
I am very grateful that the director’s light bulb finally went out. It took a minute.Indeed, Facebook Do Want to block the good news about the police and policing, because the police cannot be worshipped; they must be demonized. However, if the relevant police officer happens to be white, they especially want to block good news about the police and police affairs. It just doesn’t fit the agenda, you see.
Police organizations are fighting back and are launching a petition on Change.org to try to force Facebook to reverse their ruling. Good for them.
Facebook responded Star of Peoria Magazine With this:
In response to the Journal Star, a Facebook statement suggested that the police organization may have applied for an ad “boost” by mistake, so the company “directly contacted the Illinois Police Chiefs Association to explain how to place such ads.” . “
Yes, that’s right. We will see if the ad will run. My hat pays tribute to Officer Jeffrey Bieber and thank him for his bravery and tenacity in carrying out his mission. In this age, more people like you are needed.Thanks to Facebook and other wake-up media for reviewing and Distorted narrative, This is the guarantee that we will have less.
Facebook can go to heavy sand.
