Big Brother attitude from Facebook?

Uncle Gizmo

Nifty Access Guy
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What's this Big Brother attitude from Facebook? I had a message posted in one of my groups which said join a black discussion something. I don't want that in my group I don't want Facebook to be able to put things in my group without my permission, and I want to be able to delete it then ban them, as I would anyone else putting spam in my group. Go away "big brother" Facebook you have too much power, you need taking down a peg or two...
 
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Never used Facebook, except for "test" accounts temporarily opened twice spaced throughout the years to check & make sure it still wasn't something I wanted. Sounds like they have got too big for their britches.
 
Solved the problem another way. I have no Facebook membership and based on the majority of what i see there, have no interest. Present company excepted but there are too damned many narcissistic children there (regardless of their actual age).
 
I read that story this morning and tried to suppress a gleeful feeling. (Truly, I did try to suppress it, I promise). It was just the thought that FINALLY, bullying, violence, threats, and inappropriate behavior on that side of things was addressed fairly. It's one to every million going the other direction, but at least we now have documented evidence that at least one time in history someone from the pinnacle of the cancel kingdom got it fairly too. Undeterred, however, she presents herself as a martyr still. :unsure:
Now give Rolfe's stepmom her job back
 
:LOL: :LOL: :LOL:

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If you don't know Mark Dice he's worth a look on YouTube
 
I felt kinda like Mark Dice today, I guess! Wouldn't have ever known this if it wasn't on the news.
I do use WhatsApp to a small extent on a family thread - but it was working, for me anyway.
 
Why are the people who invented and promote the cancel culture surprised when it bites them on the bum? They have no convictions.
As a follow-up to that thought. The "left" and even Facebook itself, had no concerns with suppressing conservative thought as they labeled it "misinformation". Now when there is an "opportunity" to grandstand to "save the children" those on the left are hyperbolically full of moral outrage over Facebook's policies. Relative morality, an abomination.
 
Relative morality, an abomination

Relative morality/truth has never worked very well, but people insist on keep trying it. People weave the most complicated strands of intellectual gymnastics to try to justify or explain it, but with each thing they say that makes no sense they have to keep going and going ...

As one tiny examples out of hundreds, my favorite thing is listening to people who believe there is no absolute truth explaining how they believe that the 5 major competing religions (which all believe in absolute truth) are all right. :LOL: There are several layers of laughs in that, think about it for a minute, they will all sink in....

There is really only one way to make sense of the world and to figure out what we ought to do: Absolute truth.
 
What would I do on it? I have zero interest in social media content, where everyone constantly posts that their ear itches, they heard a gunshot on 3rd street, or they took a dump.

Now there are more important things, like how did my brother's family vacation go, or a picture of my Mom in the recovery room.
Those items, my family shares via text, Photos, email, etc. They know at least 2 of us don't use social media so they loop us in in other ways.

Social media makes its users devalue face to face contact, suffer delusions about who their friends are and how everyone else's life is going, increases jealousy and enviousness, decreases self esteem, encourages people to live in an alternate reality and compete with each other rather than enjoying life. It increases and deepens gossip (and gossip's effects). It reduces people's real social skills, meaning in the physical (real) world.

I see it over and over, if I ever question my decision not to use them, I just listen up and pay attention to the conversations around me - it always reinforces my decision. People alternate between high (as on a drug) and miserable because of their social media. There are rehabs to get off of them. People "swear off" them constantly, but go back as if to heroin.

Now, I'm sure there are a few people who can withstand all those negative effects. Good for them. They are the 10%, but 100% of social media users believe they are them.

I don't believe I'm in that 10%. Rather, I'm quite sure it would have its typical negative impact on my life - and worse, I'd suffer the typical delusion that it was adding value to my life, which is also typical to people in active addiction of any kind. (A detached 3rd party can see the net self destructive nature of it, but the user has themselves convinced it adds a net value to their life).

No thanks, social media has almost killed a generation of kids, I'll stay away from it - and I encouraged my kids to severely limit their use of it.

PS - I'm sure I probably opened an account, but it was a temporal urge about 15 years ago when I wondered if I could "find" someone I used to know. It's not active and never has been.
 
What would I do on it? I have zero interest in social media content, where everyone constantly posts that their ear itches, they heard a gunshot on 3rd street, or they took a dump.
But....how do you get your proud boys marching orders? :cool:
 
Why does using Facebook and /or Instagram drive teenagers to self harm or suicide?

Col
 
Why does using Facebook and /or Instagram drive teenagers to self harm or suicide?
Because the algorithms work in concert with your brain's dopamine to give you a "high" or a "low" depending on the reaction you are receiving. Too many low's and you could be at risk for depression. Kids are vulnerable to likes or dislikes.
 

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