Already the most disliked man in America, Zuckerberg will show with his next era whether he believes in anything as much as he does power. Was his interest in jiu-jitsu mixed martial arts authentic or a way to ingratiate himself with the manosphere’s podcast hosts? We may know by the time he faces his first inquest. Perhaps he’ll return to the liberal roots of his former public image like founding a pro-immigration nonprofit, as he did a decade ago.
They’ll follow the money. Cozy up to Democrats, change their public image, and keep influencing policy behind the scenes. Different party, same game.
I wish to quote here the inestimable Lt. Worf.
Die.
I’m assuming they’ll start up with internal DEI book clubs? Maybe slap some rainbows on some things?
they already have a network set up in the dnc. we need to root out the batards in the dnc first before we talk about mission complete
Shrivel and die, hopefuly
Fuck the tech bros and their eagerness to fuck all the people for fun and profit. I am buying a paper notebook and a pencil and some stamps. That’s my internet motherfuckers. I don’t even have to subscribe to anything and pay a monthly fee. ISP’s, we see you and we are starting to look in your direction.
They will go to prison, if we have the political will to make it happen.
We need to release Luigi and give him an army.
They will throw money at democrats. It’s imperative for us to keep tabs on which ones accept their money. And AIPAC’s money.
My guess is that the extent of their token gestures will amount to little more than going back to pride flags in June and pronouns in their email signatures.
What will they do??
The only thing they can and should do is fuck off!
Same thing they do every day, Pinky, try to take over the world!
Fuck off and die, hopefully.
But, probably not.
They’ll help trump in some way to stop democrats from taking control.
They will cozy up to Democrats, and celebrate on stage with them when they take the Presidency.
In return for all of that “coziness” (i.e. donations), Democrats will continue their longstanding policy of not returning to pre-Reagan taxation for corporations and the wealthy (a 50-year tradition)
