National File The Facebook CEO warns of civil unrest after an election that may take weeks to determine a winner
In a recent appearance on Axios on HBO, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg suggested that his company and “and other media” should work to convince the American public there is nothing illegitimate, strange, or suspect about the results upcoming presidential election taking days or weeks to be tabulated due to mail in voting.
“I think that this is important because there is unfortunately I think a heightened risk of civil unrest in the period between voting and a result being called or after that,” said Zuckerberg. “I just think that we need to be doing everything we can to reduce the chances of violence or civil unrest in the wake of this election.”
Zuckerberg was then asked whether he believes Facebook would be blamed for civil unrest following the election, likely alluding to the blame levied at Facebook following the election of President Trump. The president’s campaign made massive ad buys in 2016 that dwarfed, but were complimented by, a small advertising purchase from Russians seeking to meddle in the United States election.
“We’re trying to make sure that we do our part that none of this is organized on Facebook, we want to make sure none of that stuff is happening on our services,” the tech giant explained. “But you know, the country is very charged right now, so I think regardless of what we do, there’s some chance that this happens across the country.”
In a recent war game featuring top Democrat and anti-Trump Republican leaders, former Hillary Clinton acolyte John Podesta refused to concede the election while role playing as Democrat presidential candidate Joe Biden, contesting the election results and planning a second inauguration in California. The war game, which led the country to the brink of civil war, was only ended when it became apparent that Americans would look to the military to take sides and determine the next president.
The United States’ top general recently came forward in a written letter to Congress, clarifying that the military would not involve itself in the presidential election.
“The Constitution and laws of the US and the states establish procedures for carrying out elections, and for resolving disputes over the outcome of elections,” wrote Milley in a letter sent to two members of Congress. “I do not see the US military as part of this process.”
Milley continued, “In the event of a dispute over some aspect of the elections, by law U.S. courts and the U.S. Congress are required to resolve any disputes, not the U.S. Military.”
“I believe deeply in the principle of an apolitical U.S. military.”
It is unclear whether either President Trump or Biden will be able to secure a large majority enough of votes on election day that the increase in votes returned by mail due to COVID-19 fears and laws will not slow down the election results.
It will only take as long as needed for the Communists to figure out how many Biden votes they need to manufacture.