Notice the difference?
Sauce for both.
https://twitter.com/ABC/status/1127307828467777537
https://www.breitbart.com/entertainment/2019/05/11/fugees-rapper-pras-charged-funneling-foreign-money-obama-re-election-campaign/
https://twitter.com/BreakingNLive/status/1127331299235172352
Conservative meme maker @CarpeDonktum has been locked out of his account again, despite Twitter saying the account did not violate any Twitter rules.
ABC News didn't use Obama's name, Breitbart did.
Let me see if their website covers up Obama's name there, too.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/feds-accuse-fugees-rapper-fugitive-businessman-allegedly-funneling/story?id=62977287&cid=clicksource_4380645_null_sq_hed
Feds accuse Fugees rapper, fugitive businessman of allegedly funneling funds for 2012 presidential campaign
Federal prosecutors have indicted a fugitive Malaysian businessman and a founding member of 90s hip-hop group the Fugees for allegedly funneling over a million dollars into campaign accounts to support then-President Barrack Obama’s re-election, according to a federal indictment, the latest in a series of cases tied to a wide-ranging global financial and money laundering scandal.
The charges against fugitive businessman Jho Taek Low and onetime Fugees member Prakazrel "Pras" Michel stem from a broad federal effort to track billions of dollars Low has already been accused of stealing from a Malaysian sovereign wealth fund – a portion of which has allegedly been used to attempt to influence U.S. government officials
https://thehill.com/policy/technology/443217-co-founders-call-to-break-up-facebook-energizes-its-critics
Co-founder's call to break up Facebook energizes its critics
A call to break up Facebook from one of the company's co-founders is bringing new momentum to the movement targeting Silicon Valley's giants.
Chris Hughes published an op-ed in The New York Times on Thursday arguing that the company that he helped build as a college student at Harvard had grown too large and unaccountable.
The article was a stunning rebuke to Facebook from a former insider and made waves in the political world and across social media.
“I think that blew open the conversation in an incredibly meaningful way,” said Sarah Miller, the deputy director of the Open Markets Institute, which has helped push antitrust questions about tech companies to the forefront over the past year and a half.
It's getting harder and harder to defend Facebook maintaining its monopoly power.”
In the op-ed, Hughes said that he was worried about the amount of power Facebook had amassed over the world’s communications and how his former roommate and co-founder, Mark Zuckerberg, had complete control over the company.
“We are a nation with a tradition of reining in monopolies, no matter how well intentioned the leaders of these companies may be. Mark’s power is unprecedented and un-American,” Hughes wrote.