Yuwipi Woman
Whack-A-Mole Queen
Here's a very much not impossible scenario: you have an interest in abortion rights and post various articles and join groups on FB that are related to that. You are connected downstream by a couple of hops, maybe even across networks, to person X in a state that has now banned abortions. With the support of Meta's data the state government runs analyses of who is at a high risk of having an abortion, and their association with you boosts X's rating. This gets pulled into police systems and referred to when they're pulled over, driving fast, trying to leave the state. The cops get a ping from their iPad saying "high abortion flight risk" and arrest them to do blood tests.
None of these companies are exactly neutral in their political funding:
Corporate backlash to the Texas abortion ban has so far been narrow and targeted, but one notably quiet sector has plenty of room—and money—to work with: Big Tech.
A review of public disclosures from Facebook, Google, and Amazon shows the tech giants have for years funded some of the most influential conservative political organizations and dark money groups responsible for the war on abortion rights. Those groups include The Federalist Society, the Heritage Foundation, the American Enterprise Institute, the Committee for Justice, and the Republican Attorneys General Association....
“These companies are also playing this game, speaking out against injustice when it suits their bottom line while simultaneously funding the movements causing injustice,” Montemarano said. “It’s far past time we pulled the mask off this twisted hypocrisy.”
Chief among these groups is The Federalist Society, a hyper-conservative nonprofit bent on stacking the federal bench with anti-abortion judges. The group, whose leadership has over the years raised hundreds of millions of dollars for efforts to overturn Roe v. Wade, has received donations from Google and Facebook every year since 2015.
Big Tech Companies Helped Fund Far-Right Groups Pushing for Texas Abortion Ban
Amazon, Google, and Facebook have all made significant donations in recent years to conservative groups that strongly pushed for the new Texas abortion law.
www.thedailybeast.com