Having missed the boat completely on teens virgenes anal video sexfake news, Facebook appears to now be dropping the hammer on the real stuff.
The nonprofit investigative journalism outlet Reveal published a major story this week regarding immigrant children allegedly being forcibly injected with drugs at a government-contractor run detention center. As outlets do these days, it attempted to share the story on Facebook with its readers. And, possibly because Facebook's opaque Newsfeed algorithm means no one has any idea if their followers will even see the story, the organization also tried to boost the story's reach with an ad buy.
SEE ALSO: Facebook lets some group admins charge members for accessBut Facebook shut it down.
In a tweet that included a screenshot of the attempted Facebook boost, Reveal claimed that the social media company was prohibiting it from paying to distribute its story due to the story's supposed nature as "political content."
The story, of course, is a news story.
"Hi there, @facebook," read the tweet. "This is not political content. This is journalistic content that deals with policy. There's a difference."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The condemnation of Facebook's move was swift, with ProPublica immediately jumping on Twitter to share the story and bring light to Facebook's action.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
New York Timesreporter Mike Isaac, meanwhile, noted that Reveal's problem isn't limited to that one publication.
"NYT CEO Mark Thompson has been railing about things like this on Facebook for a week," he wrote. "Facebook's tools are actively blocking real, informed journalism while pages like InfoWars go untouched[.] [What] has Facebook done to prove it deserves the power it holds?"
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The policy in question was announced by Facebook in May, with the stated goal of cleaning up its mucky social-media house. Essentially, if you were going to run political ads you had to disclose who funded them and have an account verified by Facebook to do so.
"Our ultimate goal is to help make sure people know who is trying to share messages with them as well as who is paying for them," Katie Harbath, Facebook's Global Politics and Government Outreach Director, said at the time.
Facebook obviously didn't work out the kinks before launching the new product. Thankfully, the Streisand effect is still kink-free.
Topics Facebook Social Media Immigration
JD Vance calls dating apps 'destructive'
OpenAI's Sora review: Marques Brownlee breaks down the AI video model
Best Amazon deal: The DJI Power 1000 is just $549
Best monitor deal: Save $120 on LG 34
You can now talk to Google's AI podcast hosts
Xbox Elite Series 2 controller deal: Get it at its lowest price ever
Over 25 beauty deals under $25 to shop during Amazon's Big Spring Sale
An Android User's Perspective: Two Weeks with the iPhone 6s, Part 1
Xbox Elite Series 2 controller deal: Get it at its lowest price ever
How Aden Wang makes viral DIY content without quitting his day job
Best cooler deal: Save $50 on the Ninja FrostVault at Amazon
Thirteen Steam Features You Probably Don't Know About
Save 50% on a Blink video doorbell and camera bundle
Cyberattack on healthcare chain exposes sensitive data of 5.6 million patients
A new Pope has been chosen. Here's what his X posts say about him.
Blink Outdoor 4 deal: Get $130 off at Amazon
Broncos vs. Bengals 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL online
What is the TikTok Chromebook challenge?
Best work from home deal: Save 33% on the FlexiSpot H7 desk at Amazon
A NASA rover just conquered a treacherous climb on Mars
NASA sends Perseverance rover to Mars in stunning launchListen up everyone, this new, beautiful gorilla meme has something to sayWoman can make her massive dog instantly less intimidating and it involves menswearBoys told not to wear shorts to school, so they showed up in skirtsKelly Osbourne peed her pants and is blaming StarbucksObama writes inspiring plea for health care; Trump tweets about ComeyListen up everyone, this new, beautiful gorilla meme has something to sayDiddy has so many of his own names to remember he forgot Kendall Jenner'sWith 'AFTR,' you can stay virtually connected to loved ones you've lostWorld's Ugliest Dog 2017: Meet the floppy winnerTrump may demand TikTok’s Chinese owners sell it, and guess who may be interestedCES 2021 will be entirely onlineVenmo is expanding its contactless payments to CVS stores this fallJennifer Lopez calls out commenters who accused her of Photoshopping her absSamsung Galaxy Z Flip 5G is available for preorderBooze delivery app Drizly hit by massive data breach affecting 2.5 million accountsFacebook sued by news media outlet over 'Russia stateDiddy has so many of his own names to remember he forgot Kendall Jenner'sAirbnb might launch a premium option where the rooms are just like hotelsTrump may demand TikTok’s Chinese owners sell it, and guess who may be interested This is Aleppo, Mr. Gary Johnson President Obama is officially a parasite, thanks to scientists Man's genius money NFL players hint at a group protest inspired by Kaepernick for Sept. 11 Mattress store's 9/11 'Twin Tower Sale' sparks immediate outrage An early look at comedy icon Cedric the Entertainer's new Netflix special Air China withdraws mag warning about London 'areas populated by black people' Walmart's September 11 display was a bad, bad idea Rodrigo Duterte's string of outrageous and offensive statements Oral hygiene pro Cam Newton flosses mid 'Fallout 4' mod support isn't coming to PlayStation 4 after all Mastercard sued for $19 billion in UK's biggest ever damages claim Elon Musk asks for everyone's help to solve Falcon explosion mystery Nearly everyone seems appalled by Matt Lauer's presidential forum performance First a Siri joke, now a 9/11 conspiracy? Facebook Trending is having a really bad week. Puppies given oxygen from pet masks after being rescued from burning barn Kendrick Lamar really doesn't want Lil Wayne to retire either Amazon is reportedly seeking sports streaming rights from tennis to rugby Wondering what to do with your wired headphones? The internet has some suggestions. NASA is run by a bunch of 'Star Trek' nerds, and this photo proves it
2.265s , 10522.4140625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【teens virgenes anal video sex】,Co-creation Information Network