Check out topic: OPP Poll:..........Guns VS Fentanyl..
Democrat 'Dirty Tricks' Sabotaged Trump Tulsa Rally
Jun 22, 2020 15:46:27 #
the J man
Loc: California
Zemirah wrote:
Democrat 'Dirty Tricks' Sabotaged Trump Tulsa Rall... (show quote)
you are really reaching on that one
Jun 22, 2020 16:40:44 #
Zemirah wrote:
Democrat 'Dirty Tricks' Sabotaged Trump Tulsa Rall... (show quote)
I bet you it doesn't happen again
Jun 22, 2020 16:47:21 #
??? Elaborate, please.
the J man wrote:
you are really reaching on that one
Check out topic: Joe Biden REJECTION Bombshell
Jun 22, 2020 16:48:24 #
I'll bet it doesn't either!
77Reaganite wrote:
I bet you it doesn't happen again
Jun 22, 2020 17:21:03 #
Tricks like this are only good for a temporary laugh . He'll
get reelected anyway. This may even help in the end. Not all Americans are fools
get reelected anyway. This may even help in the end. Not all Americans are fools
Jun 22, 2020 17:26:38 #
[quote=Zemirah]The Trump Rally tickets were free to the public.
This is from:
https://www.teenvogue.com/story/tiktok-teens-fake-tickets-trump-tulsa-rally
"The discrepancy between expectation and reality could very well be at the hands of the "Many teenagers, K-Pop fans, and other folks (including a 51-year-old teacher from Iowa) who racked up ticket reservations and then never showed up.
As noted by the New York Times, dozens of videos began circulating on TikTok ahead of the rally, urging other users to sign up for rally tickets without any intention of going.
“It would be a shame if people knew reserving seats at a Trump rally were free,” one TikToker wrote in the caption in a video posted earlier this month.
YouTuber Elijah Daniel told the Times that the movement was spread via “Alt TikTok,” adding: “K-pop Twitter and Alt TikTok have a good alliance where they spread information amongst each other very quickly.”[/quote
Isn't TikTok affiliated with the Communist Chinese government
This is from:
https://www.teenvogue.com/story/tiktok-teens-fake-tickets-trump-tulsa-rally
"The discrepancy between expectation and reality could very well be at the hands of the "Many teenagers, K-Pop fans, and other folks (including a 51-year-old teacher from Iowa) who racked up ticket reservations and then never showed up.
As noted by the New York Times, dozens of videos began circulating on TikTok ahead of the rally, urging other users to sign up for rally tickets without any intention of going.
“It would be a shame if people knew reserving seats at a Trump rally were free,” one TikToker wrote in the caption in a video posted earlier this month.
YouTuber Elijah Daniel told the Times that the movement was spread via “Alt TikTok,” adding: “K-pop Twitter and Alt TikTok have a good alliance where they spread information amongst each other very quickly.”[/quote
Isn't TikTok affiliated with the Communist Chinese government
Jun 22, 2020 18:34:26 #
Ricktloml, my own analysis is that, like everything else from mainland China, it is a potential menace.
With TikTok, though, there are a few big concerns: One of the more problematic implications is a 2017 Chinese law, which requires Chinese companies to comply with government intelligence operations if asked. That means that companies based in China have little recourse to decline should the government request to access data.
The second is what the Chinese Communist Party might do with that data. Samantha Hoffman, an analyst at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute told The Verge that “The [Communist] Party of China collects bulk data overseas and then uses it to help with things that relate to state security like propaganda and identifying public sentiment to understand how people feel about a particular issue,” she said. “It’s about controlling the media environment globally. Once you have control, you can use it to influence and shape the conversation.”
TikTok is a Chinese video-sharing social networking service owned by ByteDance, a Beijing-based internet technology company founded in 2012 by Zhang Yiming. It is used to create short dance, lip-sync, comedy and talent videos.
ByteDance first launched Douyin for the China market in September 2016.
The short history of TikTok is both culturally plentiful — memes like VSCO girls and “OK boomer” have penetrated the mainstream, and becoming “TikTok famous” is now a common goal for high schoolers — and controversial. The company has faced child data privacy fines by the FTC and has been linked to several deaths in India; it has been accused of banning certain content, both politically sensitive and not.
Now, it faces potentially major threats thanks to its ties to China: one in the form of a national security review by the US government, and another in a lawsuit brought by a college student alleging her data had been transferred to two Chinese servers. Here’s the latest on what’s happening, and why it matters.
US politicians’ concern over TikTok began with an investigation the Guardian published on September 25, which revealed leaked documents that showed TikTok instructing its moderators to censor videos that mentioned topics sensitive to the Communist Party of China: Tiananmen Square, Tibetan independence, and the religious group Falun Gong, for instance. The Guardian’s investigation came after the Washington Post noted that a search for Hong Kong-related topics on TikTok showed virtually zero content about the ongoing and widely publicized pro-democracy protests, which were a major topic on other social media sites at the time.
In early October, Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) called for a formal investigation into whether TikTok poses a national security risk. “These Chinese-owned apps are increasingly being used to censor content and silence open discussion on topics deemed sensitive by the Chinese Government and Community Party,” Rubio wrote in a letter addressed to US Department of Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin.
“The Chinese government’s nefarious efforts to censor information inside free societies around the world cannot be accepted and pose serious long-term challenges to the US and our allies.”
Later that month, two senators from both political parties, Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and Tom Cotton (R-AR), followed suit, calling for a “rigorous assessment” of the potential national security risks of TikTok by US intelligence officials. Their memo expressed concern that it could be a target of foreign influence campaigns like those during the 2016 election, and noted that Chinese companies are required to adhere to Chinese law, which grants the government much greater access than the US to the data belonging to private companies.
“Security experts have voiced concerns that China’s vague patchwork of intelligence, national security, and cybersecurity laws compel Chinese companies to support and cooperate with intelligence work controlled by the Chinese Communist Party,” read the letter, addressed to acting Director of National Intelligence Joseph Maguire. “Without an independent judiciary to review requests made by the Chinese government for data or other actions, there is no legal mechanism for Chinese companies to appeal if they disagree with a request.”
The public pressure worked: On November 1, Reuters reported that the federal Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS), which investigates potential national security implications of foreign acquisitions of US companies, would be launching a review of ByteDance’s near $1 billion acquisition of Musical.ly. Specifics of the investigation are unknown, though one person familiar with the matter told the New York Times that the US government had evidence of TikTok sending US user data to China.
TikTok’s questionable moderation directives faced further scrutiny in November when it suspended a 17-year-old New Jersey student named Feroza Aziz for posting a three-part video about the Chinese oppression of its Uighur Muslim population. TikTok claimed it did not suspend Aziz’s account for its content, and said her videos were removed “due to a human moderation error.”
The same month, a TikTok whistleblower leaked moderation guidelines to the German publication Netzpolitik that showed moderators are instructed to label any political content as either “not recommended” or “not for feed,” meaning they will not show up on TikTok’s main “For You” page, or will be more difficult to discover in its search fields.
As the Washington Post notes, “the changes still give the lie to TikTok’s insistence that ‘political sensitivities’ do not factor into its decisions.”
[quote=Ricktloml][quote=Zemirah]The Trump Rally tickets were free to the public.
This is from:
https://www.teenvogue.com/story/tiktok-teens-fake-tickets-trump-tulsa-rally
"The discrepancy between expectation and reality could very well be at the hands of the "Many teenagers, K-Pop fans, and other folks (including a 51-year-old teacher from Iowa) who racked up ticket reservations and then never showed up.
As noted by the New York Times, dozens of videos began circulating on TikTok ahead of the rally, urging other users to sign up for rally tickets without any intention of going.
“It would be a shame if people knew reserving seats at a Trump rally were free,” one TikToker wrote in the caption in a video posted earlier this month.
YouTuber Elijah Daniel told the Times that the movement was spread via “Alt TikTok,” adding: “K-pop Twitter and Alt TikTok have a good alliance where they spread information amongst each other very quickly.”[/quote
Isn't TikTok affiliated with the Communist Chinese government[/quote]
With TikTok, though, there are a few big concerns: One of the more problematic implications is a 2017 Chinese law, which requires Chinese companies to comply with government intelligence operations if asked. That means that companies based in China have little recourse to decline should the government request to access data.
The second is what the Chinese Communist Party might do with that data. Samantha Hoffman, an analyst at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute told The Verge that “The [Communist] Party of China collects bulk data overseas and then uses it to help with things that relate to state security like propaganda and identifying public sentiment to understand how people feel about a particular issue,” she said. “It’s about controlling the media environment globally. Once you have control, you can use it to influence and shape the conversation.”
TikTok is a Chinese video-sharing social networking service owned by ByteDance, a Beijing-based internet technology company founded in 2012 by Zhang Yiming. It is used to create short dance, lip-sync, comedy and talent videos.
ByteDance first launched Douyin for the China market in September 2016.
The short history of TikTok is both culturally plentiful — memes like VSCO girls and “OK boomer” have penetrated the mainstream, and becoming “TikTok famous” is now a common goal for high schoolers — and controversial. The company has faced child data privacy fines by the FTC and has been linked to several deaths in India; it has been accused of banning certain content, both politically sensitive and not.
Now, it faces potentially major threats thanks to its ties to China: one in the form of a national security review by the US government, and another in a lawsuit brought by a college student alleging her data had been transferred to two Chinese servers. Here’s the latest on what’s happening, and why it matters.
US politicians’ concern over TikTok began with an investigation the Guardian published on September 25, which revealed leaked documents that showed TikTok instructing its moderators to censor videos that mentioned topics sensitive to the Communist Party of China: Tiananmen Square, Tibetan independence, and the religious group Falun Gong, for instance. The Guardian’s investigation came after the Washington Post noted that a search for Hong Kong-related topics on TikTok showed virtually zero content about the ongoing and widely publicized pro-democracy protests, which were a major topic on other social media sites at the time.
In early October, Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) called for a formal investigation into whether TikTok poses a national security risk. “These Chinese-owned apps are increasingly being used to censor content and silence open discussion on topics deemed sensitive by the Chinese Government and Community Party,” Rubio wrote in a letter addressed to US Department of Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin.
“The Chinese government’s nefarious efforts to censor information inside free societies around the world cannot be accepted and pose serious long-term challenges to the US and our allies.”
Later that month, two senators from both political parties, Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and Tom Cotton (R-AR), followed suit, calling for a “rigorous assessment” of the potential national security risks of TikTok by US intelligence officials. Their memo expressed concern that it could be a target of foreign influence campaigns like those during the 2016 election, and noted that Chinese companies are required to adhere to Chinese law, which grants the government much greater access than the US to the data belonging to private companies.
“Security experts have voiced concerns that China’s vague patchwork of intelligence, national security, and cybersecurity laws compel Chinese companies to support and cooperate with intelligence work controlled by the Chinese Communist Party,” read the letter, addressed to acting Director of National Intelligence Joseph Maguire. “Without an independent judiciary to review requests made by the Chinese government for data or other actions, there is no legal mechanism for Chinese companies to appeal if they disagree with a request.”
The public pressure worked: On November 1, Reuters reported that the federal Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS), which investigates potential national security implications of foreign acquisitions of US companies, would be launching a review of ByteDance’s near $1 billion acquisition of Musical.ly. Specifics of the investigation are unknown, though one person familiar with the matter told the New York Times that the US government had evidence of TikTok sending US user data to China.
TikTok’s questionable moderation directives faced further scrutiny in November when it suspended a 17-year-old New Jersey student named Feroza Aziz for posting a three-part video about the Chinese oppression of its Uighur Muslim population. TikTok claimed it did not suspend Aziz’s account for its content, and said her videos were removed “due to a human moderation error.”
The same month, a TikTok whistleblower leaked moderation guidelines to the German publication Netzpolitik that showed moderators are instructed to label any political content as either “not recommended” or “not for feed,” meaning they will not show up on TikTok’s main “For You” page, or will be more difficult to discover in its search fields.
As the Washington Post notes, “the changes still give the lie to TikTok’s insistence that ‘political sensitivities’ do not factor into its decisions.”
[quote=Ricktloml][quote=Zemirah]The Trump Rally tickets were free to the public.
This is from:
https://www.teenvogue.com/story/tiktok-teens-fake-tickets-trump-tulsa-rally
"The discrepancy between expectation and reality could very well be at the hands of the "Many teenagers, K-Pop fans, and other folks (including a 51-year-old teacher from Iowa) who racked up ticket reservations and then never showed up.
As noted by the New York Times, dozens of videos began circulating on TikTok ahead of the rally, urging other users to sign up for rally tickets without any intention of going.
“It would be a shame if people knew reserving seats at a Trump rally were free,” one TikToker wrote in the caption in a video posted earlier this month.
YouTuber Elijah Daniel told the Times that the movement was spread via “Alt TikTok,” adding: “K-pop Twitter and Alt TikTok have a good alliance where they spread information amongst each other very quickly.”[/quote
Isn't TikTok affiliated with the Communist Chinese government[/quote]
Jun 22, 2020 18:41:03 #
Zemirah wrote:
Ricktloml, my own analysis is that, like everythin... (show quote)
Very interesting there Zemirah thanks for the information.👍👍👍👍👍
Jun 22, 2020 19:13:24 #
nwtk2007 wrote:
Interestingly, even Bernie Sanders supported withdraw from the TTP. All these trade deals were much like the green new deal in that they have allowed other countries to take advantage of the US economically. Our booming economy up until the Covid crisis is evidence of that. US businesses know when they are being screwed and they support Trump in his efforts to level the playing field.
If Trump wins in November, you can beet China will be grovelling at Trump's feet for a new deal.
If Trump wins in November, you can beet China will be grovelling at Trump's feet for a new deal.
Seems like that booming economy was far weaker than previously suspected...
America should have remained in TYPE even as an observer... The withdrawal was a mistake...
Think China is making its play right now... Will be interesting to see how it pans out...
Jun 22, 2020 20:22:18 #
Zemirah wrote:
I appreciate your optimism, Carlos! 
...and I pray that you're right.
...and I pray that you're right.
I really believer that. There's a force out there (God, energy, belief)???? At any rate it seems to get me
Through many tough times. I just sort of know it will work out right, not blind faith but sort of a
Knowing. It just doesn't fail,I don't worry About it at all. It'll all work out the right way. Fear not. 😇
What fools these mortals be.
Jun 22, 2020 20:47:42 #
[quote=Ricktloml][quote=Zemirah]The Trump Rally tickets were free to the public.
This is from:
https://www.teenvogue.com/story/tiktok-teens-fake-tickets-trump-tulsa-rally
"The discrepancy between expectation and reality could very well be at the hands of the "Many teenagers, K-Pop fans, and other folks (including a 51-year-old teacher from Iowa) who racked up ticket reservations and then never showed up.
As noted by the New York Times, dozens of videos began circulating on TikTok ahead of the rally, urging other users to sign up for rally tickets without any intention of going.
“It would be a shame if people knew reserving seats at a Trump rally were free,” one TikToker wrote in the caption in a video posted earlier this month.
YouTuber Elijah Daniel told the Times that the movement was spread via “Alt TikTok,” adding: “K-pop Twitter and Alt TikTok have a good alliance where they spread information amongst each other very quickly.”[/quote
Isn't TikTok affiliated with the Communist Chinese government[/quote]
yes, I believe that there is a connection, likely that the Communist Government is behind TikTok, which is just another front group for the Communist Government.
This is from:
https://www.teenvogue.com/story/tiktok-teens-fake-tickets-trump-tulsa-rally
"The discrepancy between expectation and reality could very well be at the hands of the "Many teenagers, K-Pop fans, and other folks (including a 51-year-old teacher from Iowa) who racked up ticket reservations and then never showed up.
As noted by the New York Times, dozens of videos began circulating on TikTok ahead of the rally, urging other users to sign up for rally tickets without any intention of going.
“It would be a shame if people knew reserving seats at a Trump rally were free,” one TikToker wrote in the caption in a video posted earlier this month.
YouTuber Elijah Daniel told the Times that the movement was spread via “Alt TikTok,” adding: “K-pop Twitter and Alt TikTok have a good alliance where they spread information amongst each other very quickly.”[/quote
Isn't TikTok affiliated with the Communist Chinese government[/quote]
yes, I believe that there is a connection, likely that the Communist Government is behind TikTok, which is just another front group for the Communist Government.
Check out topic: My Political Converson! I've Finally Seen The Light!
Jun 22, 2020 20:49:24 #
Kevyn wrote:
A hand full of kids made a president that has not earned their respect made him look like the asswhole loser he is; more power to them!😂
NOT Surprised you liked that...you've got such an adolescent mind...that kind of thing would appeal to you!
Jun 22, 2020 20:52:57 #
Zemarch:.…"and it has only just begun"....as the song goes. Crazy people on this website and haters
most of them of our nation. Wise up guys and gals...our nation is at risk with the "looney tunes" out there
and if Trump is an ASS HOLE...there are plenty in this website that share that name...and most really
don't care what happens to a nation under attack by lots of paid haters. Most should be really ashamed
of themselves but so many have no conscience, no shame...only want attention. Go dig a hole and crawl
in...or perhaps surround the basement window at Joe's house and tell him to come out like a man. He's
going to have to come out sometime and his classes by Dr. Jill have to end soon...She can't change him
in time for the debates...
most of them of our nation. Wise up guys and gals...our nation is at risk with the "looney tunes" out there
and if Trump is an ASS HOLE...there are plenty in this website that share that name...and most really
don't care what happens to a nation under attack by lots of paid haters. Most should be really ashamed
of themselves but so many have no conscience, no shame...only want attention. Go dig a hole and crawl
in...or perhaps surround the basement window at Joe's house and tell him to come out like a man. He's
going to have to come out sometime and his classes by Dr. Jill have to end soon...She can't change him
in time for the debates...
Jun 22, 2020 22:10:17 #
Zemirah wrote:
Ricktloml, my own analysis is that, like everythin... (show quote)
Thanks for that detailed post. It is downright scary how manipulative these companies are.
Jun 22, 2020 22:21:52 #
Carlos wrote:
I really believer that. There's a force out there (God, energy, belief)???? At any rate it seems to get me
Through many tough times. I just sort of know it will work out right, not blind faith but sort of a
Knowing. It just doesn't fail,I don't worry About it at all. It'll all work out the right way. Fear not. 😇
What fools these mortals be.
Through many tough times. I just sort of know it will work out right, not blind faith but sort of a
Knowing. It just doesn't fail,I don't worry About it at all. It'll all work out the right way. Fear not. 😇
What fools these mortals be.
Romans 8-28
And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose.
So, yes things DO work out, but the caveat is for them that love God and are the called according to His purpose. When you work against the Lord Almighty, don't expect good things.
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