Sure, FB can push any agenda they want. The issue is the deception. The product is marketed as organic and representative, and a number of people are indicati

Sure, FB can push any agenda they want. The issue is the deception. The product is marketed as organic and representative, and a number of people are indicating this is not actually the case. I'm not real familiar with current law around this type of behavior, so of its legality I have no idea. What I would compare it to though are other deceptive business marketing practices like photoshopping before and after pics for weight-loss products, or marketing your dog food as premium, all natural meat based when it is in fact the same junk, bought from the same supplier, as another dog food brand that costs half as much (and is specifically called out as inferior in commercials). At the least, even if not criminal, it would seem to open the door to civil lawsuits.