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I think Mark has a hidden agenda, and it will be sometime before we all figure it out. As for my personal opinion, I do not trust him, and I am deeply suspicio
by Overtonwindow 10y ago
I think Mark has a hidden agenda, and it will be sometime before we all figure it out. As for my personal opinion, I do not trust him, and I am deeply suspicious of everything he says and does.
- tekklloneer 10y agoI disagree. He's been transparent with his goals, and people (besides a loud but relatively small amount of hard dissenters) don't seem to object. And by that, I mean: they use facebook.
- vtange 10y agoDoesn't everyone have their own hidden agenda? It's funny how most of the time people assume these things are nefarious, when each and every one of us see something positive coming out of our own agendas being achieved. I too read his lines and watch his moves closely, because he has the potential to affect things substantially towards things that go against my own agenda, not because of some universal distrust of people in high places. A little distrust is healthy, but to do so unconditionally risks forcing people like Mark or anyone for that matter becoming the monster you fear they can be.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- nylonstrung 10y agoThe difference is the public figure of Zuck we see, enthusiastically posting selfies of eating chili dogs in red states and attending black churches is pretty at odds with the character we know from other stuff like his Harvard chatlogs. Not to mention he has done a bunch of things which coincidentally make him more relatable including spontaneously renouncing his athiesm without any clear reason Either he has changed in massive massive ways to the point he genuinely has love for middle America and can relate to them or (more likely) there is a big dissonance between the persona he is putting on and the real Zuck