Documents tagged "Facebook"
Found 27 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029045.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of a webpage or article with a focus on terrorism and social media. The central portion of the image contains a highlighted quote in bold red letters that says: "Look at what's happening in Syria. ISIS has taken the tools of capitalism—social media, Twitter, Facebook—and used them for their own purposes." This suggests that the text is discussing how terrorist organizations like ISIS have leveraged social media platforms to disseminate propaganda and engage with followers. The quote is likely meant to highlight the influence and reach of these tools in contemporary conflict situations.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029024.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a printed document with annotations on it. The document includes text that seems to be part of an article or report, mentioning "ISIS" and suggesting a connection between terrorism and the use of social media platforms like Twitter and Facebook. A notable handwritten annotation in red ink highlights this text, emphasizing the idea about what's happening with ISIS and their utilization of these technologies. The overall style of the image is informal, as it appears to be taken from a physical copy rather than a digital source, given the visible texture of the paper and shadows on the page.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028989.jpg
The image displays a banner with social media icons for Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, and Pinterest. Accompanying the logos is text that reads, "Insightful analysis as soon as possible." The purpose of this banner seems to be to communicate that these platforms can provide timely and informative content or services related to analytics or monitoring. There are no people or locations visible in the image; it focuses solely on the logos and accompanying message.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028757.jpg
The image shows a screenshot of an online conversation between two individuals on a platform that appears to be Facebook Messenger. The screenshot is taken at 10:29 PM and includes the profile picture and name of one participant, which has been blurred out for privacy. The text visible in the conversation discusses various topics without any clear context or subject matter. There are also links shared within the chat, possibly suggesting that the participants were sharing information from websites like "The New York Times" and others related to data and technology. The overall appearance is consistent with a typical digital messaging interface.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033420.txt
The document discusses how a potential recession and increasing regulatory threats could increase pressure on Big Tech companies like Google, Facebook, and Amazon in 2019. The slowing economy may lead to people looking for scapegoats, which could further fuel arguments that these tech giants are too big and need to be reined in. The document also mentions recent congressional hearings involving the CEOs of Google, Twitter, and Facebook and ongoing investigations into data privacy practices by the Federal Trade Commission.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033395.txt
The document discusses how a slowing economy and increasing regulatory threats could make it difficult for tech companies like Google, Facebook, and Amazon in 2019. The biggest tech companies have already made billions of dollars in profits and benefited from major tax cuts, but next year is unlikely to be better financially for them. They have also been dogged by scandals that have left many questioning their positive role in society. If the economy starts to slip, 2019 could be worse for these companies. The document mentions Google CEO Sundar Pichai who has agreed to testify before Congress and lawmakers pushing for a federal privacy law.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033345.txt
This document discusses key figures and topics related to politics and investigations in the United States. It mentions Nancy Pelosi's strategic moves against Donald Trump, the possibility of indictments for Trump's family by SDNY, Robert Mueller's handoff of his Trump-related criminal cases, a Watergate expert's analysis on the Trump-Russia investigation, and Speaker Pelosi's actions regarding the Mueller report.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033306.txt
The document is a forwarded email from Richard Kahn to Jeffrey Epstein about an article in the New York Times discussing Peter Thiel's support of Donald Trump, and how it has caused discomfort within Silicon Valley. The article mentions that Thiel, who was one of the earliest investors in Facebook, has donated $1.25 million to Trump's campaign and is a member of his transition team. It also discusses the potential consequences for other tech companies if they are perceived as supporting or associating with Trump.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033247.txt
The document discusses a statement made by Disney CEO Bob Iger regarding President Trump's decision to rescind an Obama-era program that allowed young undocumented immigrants to remain in the United States. Iger described this decision as "cruel" and "misguided," and expressed his concern for the futures of these individuals.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033115.txt
This document discusses the potential for a tech backlash in both China and the United States, highlighting regulatory threats and investor sentiment. It focuses on key people like Thomas Jr. and Landon, as well as big tech companies such as Apple and Amazon. The document also mentions specific locations, such as China, and topics related to technology and security.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032806.txt
The document discusses China's big tech stocks falling into a bear market and the regulatory threats against U.S. big tech companies. It also mentions the recent collapse of Baidu, Alibaba, and Tencent in China, comparing it to Wile E. Coyote chasing Road Runner over a cliff. The author suggests that there are mounting fundamental reasons to question the third quarter earnings prospects of FAANG (Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix, and Google), including user backlash against Facebook, trade war exposure for Apple, and workplace revolt at Amazon.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031640.txt
In an email exchange, Zubair Khan discusses a model that predicted Trump's victory in the U.S. presidential election based on social media data analysis. The project was unable to sustain itself due to financial constraints and the need for a Data Scientist. Zubair expresses interest in revisiting the idea when he has a powerful investable idea, with plans to focus on cyber security in the meantime.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031521.txt
Zubair Khan, a data analyst, sent an email to Jeffrey E. after checking the report again and confirming that only Wisconsin was incorrectly predicted in the US presidential election. Zubair explained that while Clinton had a positive spike after being cleared by the FBI, Trump dominated social media positively during the last week before the election. However, their prediction of Trump becoming president was based on analyzing data from 3 days and ignoring historic data, which they failed to account for without a Data Scientist. Zubair is now focusing on cyber security and will reach out if he has a powerful investable idea.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031518.txt
The document discusses the results of an analysis conducted on data from social media platforms for the US presidential election in 2016, with a focus on predicting the outcome. The analysis was done using historical data and took into account both Clinton's and Trump's performance on social media. It predicts that Trump will be the next president of the US. However, it is noted that there is an important question left unanswered regarding how much historic data must be analyzed to make accurate predictions. This could have been addressed with the help of a Data Scientist. The author concludes by mentioning their plans to focus on cyber security and reach out if they have any investable ideas.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031198.txt
The document discusses a woman identified as Katie Johnson who has filed multiple rape cases against Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein. The cases have been filed in different courts and the plaintiff is seeking representation from lawyers in California, Atlanta, and Florida. In one of the new cases filed in New York City, the respondent is only referred to as Tiffany Doe and she claims that she was raped by Trump and Epstein at a party hosted by Epstein when she was 13 years old.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031096.txt
The document contains a series of emails between Jeffrey E. and G Maxwell regarding the Terramar project, with a focus on Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Pinterest, Instagram, Pledge, and The Daily Catch. They discuss their relationship with each other and their involvement in the project. It appears that there are some unresolved questions and allegations being made, which they hope to address by writing a response.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030989.txt
The document reports a new book by Michael Wolff detailing a shady real estate deal involving President Donald Trump and Russian oligarch Dmitry Rybolovlev. The book claims that Jeffrey Epstein played a key role in the deal, showing Trump a $55 million mansion but then discovering that Trump had bought it for about $40 million through an entity called Trump Properties LLC financed by Deutsche Bank. Epstein threatened to expose the deal until he faced investigation and later served time in jail as part of a controversial plea agreement brokered by future Labor Secretary Alex Acosta.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030980.txt
The document discusses a real estate deal involving President Donald Trump and a Russian oligarch. Michael Wolff's book "Siege" details the deal, in which Jeffrey Epstein played a key role by showing Trump a $55 million mansion he planned to buy but instead Trump bought the foreclosed property for about $40 million through an entity called Trump Properties LLC that was entirely financed by Deutsche Bank. Epstein suspected Trump was fronting for the real owners of the mansion, and threatened to expose the deal until he found himself under investigation by Palm Beach police for child crimes.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030950.txt
The document is an email conversation between Ian Osborne and Jeffrey Epstein discussing potential job opportunities for a person named Sinofsky. They mention several people who are experts in specific areas, such as Peter for currency, Reid Hoffman for LinkedIn, Dave Morin for Path, Drew Houston for Dropbox, and others for various roles in tech companies like Alibaba or Xiaomi in China or Facebook and Palantir in the US. They also discuss challenges related to security clearance if Sinofsky wants to work with Chinese companies. The email exchanges mention upcoming meetings in Munich, St. Petersburg, Moscow, London, and San Francisco, and a suggestion to meet for drinks with Peter Thiel once Osborne arrives in San Francisco on September 14th.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030745.txt
This email exchange between Jeffrey E. and G Maxwell discusses the Terramar Project and its various social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Pinterest, Instagram, and Pledge. The conversation also touches on topics related to a lawyer-client relationship and allegations made by Clinton. The emails mention that Jeffrey hired masseurs, one of whom was employed by G Maxwell. It is suggested that a subpoena might be issued in response to the situation at hand.