i know you ve received a copy of your client s go ahead. well, in europe, political parties actually came to facebook researchers and said in order to get things to go viral on facebook now after the algorithm changed in 2018, we have to take more angry positions. more positions that we don t even necessarily agree with if we re going to get any traction on your site. and so, they very clearly tied these algorithms to to to policy differences in the political system in europe. you know, we ve had facebook folks on before. and we ve had mark zuckerberg on during covid but we also had an attorney from facebook on when they hadn t taken down, i think, a nancy pelosi video that was or some videos that were very misleading. it made some political figures look like they were drunk or something. one of their arguments essentially is i mean, the dilemma it seems to me that they have is because they are so huge and seen in so many countries,
the program. the company declined. joining us now is john thai, frances haugen s attorney. john, thanks for being with us. so facebook didn t want to come on the program. i do want to read a part of the statement they sent to 60 minutes in response to their report and your client s main allegation that profits outweigh safety. they wrote hosting hateful or harmful content is bad for our community, bad for advertisers, and ultimately bad for our business. our incentive is to provide a safe, positive experience for the billions of people who use facebook. that s why we have invested so heavily in safety and security. what do you say to that? there are actually a few very very simple changes that facebook could make to its algorithm that would have marginal impacts on growth at the platform. but would have huge impacts on the spread of misinformation, conspiracy theories, violent and inciting content, hate speech. and they have been unwilling to take those steps with even a
this attorney john eastman. it s a fascinating look at the former president s attorney who is behind the memo that some have likened to a blueprint for a coup. can you just lay out sort of what you learned? sure. so, john eastman went into actually really extensive detail about this meeting that he attended in the oval office with former president trump, with vice president mike pence, with two of pence s advisers on january 4th. two days before the riot at the capitol that followed a rally that eastman himself spoke at. and eastman laid out this argument for why pence could, you know, at first, it was that he could allow replacement, alternate slates of electors from different states. none of that ever materialized. there were no slates of alternate electors. so, he then switched his suggestion to that pence could basically go for a delay in certifying the election. and pence was arguing that he didn t have that power. he says at one point to eastman, do you think i have that power?
Viktoria Zinkovits saapui perheensä kanssa Suomeen Ukrainasta muutama viikko sitten poimimaan luonnonmarjoja.
Perhe kerää pääasiassa hillaa, koska siitä saa tällä hetkellä parhaimmat tulot, noin 10 euroa kilolta. Yksi poimija voi ansaita luonnonmarjan poiminnalla jopa 5000 euroa, joskus enemmänkin.
Se on noin yhden vuoden ansio Ukrainassa tai jopa pidemmänkin ajan.
– Aiomme jokainen ansaita enimmäismäärän marjoja, mutta se riippuu Suomen sääolosuhteista. Tärkeää on olla nopea ja kestävä, miettii Savukoskella sijaitsevalla hillasuolla Viktoria Zinkovits.
Eduskunta hyväksyi kesäkuun puolivälissä lain, jolla pyritään kontrolloimaan paremmin marjanpoimintayritysten toimintaa.
Viktoria Zinkovits esittelee perheen päivän hillasaalista. Kuva: Pekka Viinikka / Yle