cnet.com
archive.fo
>"Any nongovernmental organization that engages in premeditated acts of violence against persons or property to intimidate a civilian population, government or international organization in order to achieve a political, religious or ideological aim."
That is so broad and so overreaching that it's basically anything they deem goes against the mainstream narrative or the liberal agenda.
>Meme war
Terrorism
>Memes in general
Terrorism
>Shitposting
Terrorism
>Trolling
Terrorism
>Trump rally
Terrorism
>Free Speech Rally
Terrorism
>Diamond and Silk
Terrorists
>PRO PALESTINE NEWS
Terrorism
The people that view the content aren't even in the United States. Zucc said himself during the hearings that they are located in other countries (which he didn't specify). I bet you that they're all in Israel.
This shit is fucking CANCER.
>That's the internal definition of terrorism at Facebook, according to a new blog post from the company.
>It's all about the violence, not a group's political goals, writes Monika Bickert, Facebook's VP of global policy management and Brian Fishman, the company's head of counterterrorism policy. And either way, governments are generally exempt.
>Why does that matter? Because it determines some of the posts you don't see in your Facebook feed, since the company's 200-person counterterrorism team removed them. (In the wake of the Cambridge Analytica privacy scandal, Facebook is under pressure to show that it can police itself.)
>Facebook said Monday that it used the definition to delete 1.9 million pieces of ISIS and al-Qaida related content in the first quarter of 2018, twice as much as last quarter. The company says it found 99 percent of that content itself, instead of relying on user reports.