
“Facebook plans to use these people — and their ability to receive government information about potential threats — to search more proactively for questionable social media campaigns ahead of elections, according to the person, who asked not to be identified because the information is sensitive. A Facebook spokesman declined to comment. Job candidates like this are often former government and intelligence officials or contractors.”
Related posts:
California poised to become first state to impose full ban on lead bullets
Legendary Havana bar ‘Sloppy Joe’s’ reopens
Grandmother sues city, police department over flash grenade incident
AB InBev's Mega Bonds Just the Start of a Corporate-Debt Deluge
More inmates say guards at St. Louis jail forced them to fight ‘gladiator-style’
Lagarde Warns Officials to Fight Deflation ‘Ogre’ Decisively
Assad ally said to defect, Putin chides U.S. on Syria
‘Sovereign citizen’ movement, 30,000 strong, worrying Canadian officials
Separatists chant ‘Death to Belgium’ at country’s new royal couple
Supreme Court rules that states can shake down out-of-state online sellers
Judge calls D.C. police officer charged with child sexual abuse a ‘danger’
U.S. Homeownership Rate Falls to 20-Year Low
How occupational licensing laws inhibit interstate mobility
New Barbados currency 'more secure' [May 2013]
Has military Keynesianism come to an end?