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Good grief. What exactly did the author expect would happen when they explicitly told FB that they were of an age where FB can't (legally) offer them the servic
by jsnell 5y ago
Good grief. What exactly did the author expect would happen when they explicitly told FB that they were of an age where FB can't (legally) offer them the service? And given he did and wants to retract it, just what kind of proof other than an ID would they be willing to provide?
There is no outrage to be had here.
- oblib 5y agoI didn't express any "outrage" at all. In fact, I summed it up with: "I really don't care much that I can't access my old account, but I do think it's pretty ridiculous that I couldn't block a political ad with just one click and be done with it." You had to make a long leap to pretend you found any "outrage" in what I wrote. But what if one of my grandkids had been sitting with me while I was on FB? Would entering their age as a reason I didn't want this on my FB be a reasonable excuse to answer that "what is your age" question the way I did? And really, shouldn't I just be able to choose not to see a specific ad with a single click of a button?