Germany and Facebook plot

[yankeedoodle]

Posting xenophobic views online in Germany could cost you your job & child
http://www.rt.com/news/316821-xenophobic-posts-child-rights/?utm_source=browser&utm_medium=aplication_chrome&utm_campaign=chrome

[rmstock]

How is it possible that a freak like Zuckerberg can put the hardworking
people of Germany out of a job through his crackpot website ?

[Idaho Kid]

RM, I think the short answer is, "fucking Jew."

[rmstock]

Facebook's Zuckerberg Busted On Live Mic Cutting a Deal With the Devil! Wait Until You Hear What He Agreed To...
By Lisa Haven, Wednesday, September 30, 2015 11:43
http://beforeitsnews.com/police-state/2015/09/facebooks-zuckerberg-busted-on-live-mic-cutting-a-deal-with-the-devil-wait-until-you-hear-what-he-agreed-to-2266.html

"I've about had it with Facebook and all their laws and regulations, and
   if you are anything like me, then you probably feel the same way.

   After discovering that Facebook can access any information on your
   computer simply by joining and that they can share your information
   with any government agency that requests it; they are now adding to
   that the fact they can limit what people can and can't say.

   At the United Nations meeting over this past weekend, Facebook's Mark
   Zuckerberg was caught live on an open mic making a deal with German
   Chancellor Angela Merkel, and you wont believe what they conjured up!
   Here is the breaking report...

   

  [ ... ]"

[rmstock]

Adyen

Start-up worth $2.3B after secret Zuckerberg fund invests
Arjun Kharpal | @ArjunKharpal
Wednesday, 30 Sep 2015 | 8:06 AM ET
http://www.cnbc.com/2015/09/30/adyen-worth-23b-after-secret-fund-involving-zuckerberg-invests.html

  "Dutch online payments firm Adyen has snagged a $2.3 billion valuation
   after a funding round from a secretive personal wealth management
   company that counts Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg among its clients.

   Adyen is the Netherlands' only "unicorn" – a technology company valued
   over $1 billion – and processes payments for social media hubs such as
   Facebook, Netflix and Spotify.

   The start-up did not disclose the amount of money it raised, but said
   the funding round was aimed at bringing key investors on board—namely
   Iconiq Capital, which has poured the money into Adyen.

   Iconiq is a highly secretive wealth management firm that manages mo
   investments for the likes of Facebook boss Mark Zuckerberg, LinkedIn
   CEO Reid Hoffman and interim Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey. It's run by
   Divesh Makan, a former Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley banker.

   Iconiq has $12.5 billion assets under management but little is known
   about the company.

   For Adyen's boss, the connection to some of Silicon Valley's most
   powerful people was enough to agree to the wealth management firm
   becoming an investor.

   "When we were given the chance to get the people behind those companies
   as investors you just don't say no, that's a unique opportunity,"
   Pieter van der Does, CEO of Adyen, told CNBC in an interview.

   "It will help expand our network in the Silicon Valley companies."

   The funding from Iconiq comes after Adyen raised $250 million last
   year, giving it a valuation of $1.5 billion. The new valuation is $2.3
   billion.

   Current investors in Adyen include Temasek, Index Ventures, Felicis
   Ventures and General Atlantic.

   Iconiq has previously invested in Indian e-commerce firm Flipkart and
   U.S. cloud security company Netskope.
   
      Arjun Kharpal
   Assistant Producer, CNBC EU News Digital Team
   

[yankeedoodle]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sc1dzxSWKec&feature=youtu.be