> if the speaker is a notable public figure I haven't seen this to be the case. My impression is they found that his speech didn't violate their normal policy.

> if the speaker is a notable public figure I haven't seen this to be the case. My impression is they found that his speech didn't violate their normal policy. Do you have support to the contrary? > Facebook has a PAC ... Lol good point. Though my assumption is this is for economic reasons. So technically you're right; that's political. Though I think it's a non-trivial distinction between trying to grease the economic engine to support corporate profits and being political in the sense of pushing for other left/right/progressive/conservative values.