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Sheryl Sandberg's Request for Data on George Soros Was once 'Totally Suitable,' Fb Board Says

Fb’s board of administrators seems to be sticking to the script within the protection of its opposition analysis into George Soros, a vocal critic of the platform. In a letter reported Wednesday via the Wall Side road Magazine from Fb’s board of administrators to Patrick Gaspard, the president of George Soros’ Open Society Foundations, the corporate defended its Leader Working Officer Sheryl Sandberg and her request for info at the billionaire philanthropist.
Facebook’s board of directors appears to be sticking to the script in the defense of its opposition research into George Soros, a vocal critic of the platform. In a letter reported Wednesday by the Wall Street Journal from Facebook’s board of directors to Patrick Gaspard, the president of George Soros’ Open Society Foundations, the company defended its Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg and her request for information on the billionaire philanthropist.

Original article
Original article
Author: Catie Keck

We come from the future.

Catie Keck has recently written 8 articles on similar topics including :
  1. "There are plenty of very good reasons Facebook users should be extremely skeptical of the information the social media platform collects about them following years of data and privacy scandals. But even as the company continues to push its “transparency” narrative, many of its users still do not understand how their information is being used by the company, and specifically with regard to targeted advertising, a Pew Research Center survey has found". (January 17, 2019)
  2. "Facebook has filed a lawsuit against South Korean data analytics company Rankwave over a breach of contract after the company allegedly failed to prove that it was complying with Facebook’s data policies". (May 11, 2019)
  3. "Incredible. Despite a seemingly endless wave of ongoing public relations crises for Facebook, the social media giant appears prepared to foist its baggage onto two of its considerably less troubled subsidiaries—WhatsApp and Instagram—by attaching its name to their companies". (August 3, 2019)
  4. "Following its presentation on Apple News+, the company revealed that it has partnered with Goldman Sachs on a credit card done the Apple way: minimalist, titanium and laser-etched, and focused on privacy and security". (March 26, 2019)
  5. "As Mark Zuckerberg’s privacy parade carries on, a researcher has revealed his findings of a since-patched Facebook vulnerability in Messenger that could potentially expose information about who users had been communicating with". (March 8, 2019)
  6. "United Airlines announced this week that it’s investing in the growth of biometric screening technology in a bid to streamline passenger travel—even as big questions remain about how such technology impacts consumer privacy". (July 29, 2019)
  7. "Multiple vaping companies were sent letters by federal regulators this week over posts by social media influencers that did not include necessary warnings about the vape products". (June 8, 2019)
  8. "Having rounded out the year with yet another bombshell report from the New York Times about Facebook’s mishandling of user data, the beleaguered social media company is now hitting back at claims that it allowed its partners to view Facebook users’ private messages". (December 20, 2018)
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