We recently heard Clinton go on TV and talk about the new legislation in Congress dealing with foreign propaganda and how "Silicon Valley is starting to grapple with the challenge and threat of fake news." She also said that "it's imperative that leaders in both the private sector and the public sector step up to protect our democracy and innocent lives" from fake news.
Much of the more sensational, or visceral, circumstantial evidence was found in the many strange Instagram posts of Alefantis & pals. There were also links made to other individuals through their Instagram accounts with suspicious activities by means of likes and comments.
Could this recent update to Instagram - archive - be part of how they mean to 'grapple' with us? Notice how the blog post makes doubly sure to let you know that nobody else knows what you are saving.
Starting today, you can save posts you’d like to revisit later.
Now you’ll see a new bookmark icon underneath posts in your feed. Simply tap it to save a post to a new, private tab on your profile. There you can see all the posts you’ve saved — and they’re only visible to you. (emphasis added)
When you stumble upon a funny video you want to remember, a new outfit you like or even inspiration for an upcoming vacation, you can now keep track of favorite posts right from your profile.
The blog post features a big picture of a cheeseburger. Perhaps a pizza pic would have been too in-your-face...even for 'them.'
It's possible all this blatant censorship is causing skepticism overload, but the timing of this during the 'war on fake news' has me questioning if this is another example of these companies taking action to protect the pedos and shield them from prying eyes, at the same time that these social media platforms continue censoring/banning the other side that is trying to expose this sickness.
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jealoushe ago
doesn't it actually make it easier for us, so we can revisit things we find suspicious later?
Chad_Stethoscope ago
Anything suspicious should be screenshotted and archived on multiple sites.
This new feature could be innocuous enough, and is similar to your web browser's built-in bookmark function. But knowing that valuable leads were obtained specifically from people 'liking' Instagram posts, this offers a hidden way to do something similar, that won't show up to anyone else who might be looking.
Not saying this is a major issue, but every move these media fixtures make should be suspect, especially considering Instagram is owned by Facebook, who have shown a willingness to work for the dark side on multiple occasions.
jealoushe ago
yeah very true. It seems FB, Twitter, Insta, Reddit etc are all on the side of the pedos :(