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I wasn’t referring to Great Barrington Declaration, so unclear to me why that is critical. For ex: p516 is a request from a redacted sender in which the sender
by junofan 4y ago
I wasn’t referring to Great Barrington Declaration, so unclear to me why that is critical.
For ex:
p516 is a request from a redacted sender in which the sender shares an elections-related post and then asks to know how it was handled. The message footer references CISA policy. I think the tone is a little strange and could be reasonably construed as a way to work around the policy of not seeking action laid out in the message footer.
- woodruffw 4y ago> I wasn’t referring to Great Barrington Declaration, so unclear to me why that is critical. Because it's the crux of TFA. Without evidence that the Federal Government pressured companies to spike information they considered unfavorable, this is just a big pile of emails between bureaucrats and office workers. The email on p. 516 exemplifies this: someone in USG is asking Meta how they responded to a local government report. They're not asking for any specific action from Meta, and there's no evidence in the replies that Meta's employees construed the request as a demand to do anything.