Winning Lawyers in Supreme Court Gun Case Leave Firm
Corporate Law Firm Kirkland and Ellis Oust Attorneys After Winning SCOTUS Gun Case.
Corporate Law Firm Kirkland and Ellis Oust Attorneys After Winning SCOTUS Gun Case.
Environment, Social, Governance (ESG) investing has become the hottest trend for woke Wall Street firms, but some experts are warning that the drive to invest in clean energy companies may be creating a bubble.
The Dictatorship of Woke Capital, a book that exposes the woke efforts of the nation’s top corporations, was listed as one of the Wall Street Journal’s books of the year. The book, which was written by Stephen Soukup, exposes corporations like Blackrock for pushing woke policies in the United States while doing business with China – a country that commits genocides and censors dissidents. The Journal praised Soukup for providing an “exceptionally useful presentation of the intellectual origins and present-day lunacies of woke capitalism.”
Frances Haugen shared some documents with the Wall Street Journal, sharing that Facebook is aware of problems with its platforms, including the spreading of misinformation.
It was fairly early in Barack Obama’s first presidential term. Unemployment was still abnormally high, yet Obama was on the road lobbying for his adopted city of Chicago as host of the 2016 Summer Olympics.
The Wall Street Journal just published a detailed story substantiating what many have suspected of Facebook, that it’s been censoring right-wing content. Admittedly, this finding is in “dog bites man: terrain. Gizmodo had ascertained that through an analysis of “Trending Topics” in May 2016, meaning well before the Trump win led Democratic/establishment screeching about Russian influence and clamping down on opinion suddenly deemed responsible and necessary.
Much is revealed by who is bestowed hero status by the corporate media. This week’s anointed avatar of stunning courage is Frances Haugen, a former Facebook product manager being widely hailed as a “whistleblower” for providing internal corporate documents to the Wall Street Journal relating to the various harms which Facebook and its other platforms (Instagram and WhatsApp) are allegedly causing.
Facebook is in a world of hurt. It may not survive. (Fingers crossed!) Last week I pointed out that the Wall Street Journal’s revelation of a secret whitelist of favored Facebook users underscored the pressing need for Facebook to hire a raft of center/right employees, not just as a matter of fairness or even of sensible treatment of customers, but for its own survival. If its management, along with befuddled censorship steward Nick Clegg, really believed that objectively fair censorship had been achieved because conservatives were demanding less of it and liberals more, then Facebook bid fair to make everyone its enemy.
I think I’ve finally found a policy position on which left and right can heartily agree. The legislation, regulation and protections that have given us the too-big-to-fail banks are impossibly broken, and must be replaced. Aside from their appalling economic consequences, they have created arrogant, mendacious and lawless institutions run by people who have earned billions while taxpayers protected them from their own failures.
Prices in the U.K have jumped... Gas and coal-fired electricity plants were called in to make up the shortfall from wind. Natural-gas prices, already boosted by the pandemic recovery and a lack of fuel in storage caverns and tanks, hit all-time highs. Thermal coal, long shunned for its carbon emissions, has emerged from a long price slump as utilities are forced to turn on backup power sources.