President Trump tried to set a vision to “reopen” the US economy during the new corona virus pandemic for a week. First, he convened without announcing much participation in the CEO group in technology, transportation and other industries. Then on Thursday he announced an amazing “plan” to the same industry leaders. Now on Friday, Trump asked citizens of Michigan, Minnesota and Virginia to “free” their state. Footnotes began to protest the social gap all week.
“Free Minnesota!” “Free and crazy!” “Freedom Virginia and seek a great second amendment” President of United States of America written Friday. "Successful!"
According to the NBC, those who have been partly supported by protests or partially supported by vaccinations and anti-government funds have already reportedly called it a weapon to protest.
Industry leaders abandoned the presidential meeting in response to their authority, racist behavior, or both. But at least so far, Trump, a convincing language that has been tweeted on Friday, isn't enough to shake people lost in this new clavicle advisory group. Instead, it seems like a business approach to many people who want to get used to the Trump administration to get what they want, regardless of the cost of optics, materials, or often backfire.
Twitter itself says Twitter The budge It hasn't been found to violate the company's rules, which is not surprising given the way the company generally treats Trump first. Twitter said the use of the word "freely" is ambiguous, unclear, and does not necessarily require harmful behavior. Twitter pointed out The budge on March 18 update The policy implementation guidelines that specifically address COVID-19
We will prioritize content removal when there is a clear induction of action that could directly pose a risk to people's health or well-being. However, I want to make it clear that not all tweets can take enforcement action. Contains incomplete or disputed information about COVID-19.
The full description of the group members is as follows. Below is a list of who we contacted and what we said.
- AppleI didn't mention that CEO Tim Cook belongs to the advisory group.
- GoogleI didn't mention that President Sundar Pichai belongs to the advisory group.
- MicrosoftPresident Satya Nadella declined to comment as a member of this group.
- FacebookI didn't mention that CEO Mark Zuckerberg belongs to this group.
- IntelI didn't mention that CEO Bob Swan belongs to this group.
- TeslaCEO Elon Musk did not respond to the comment of, who is part of the group.
- General MotorsThe company's CEO, Mary Barra, said through this spokesman that the company's role in the advisory group and that citizens "see no connection" with citizens' demands against state mandates. I declined any further comment on the tweet. A spokesman said GM is working with other automakers and the United Auto Workers Union to find the best way to resume production at the auto plant.
- Fiat ChryslerCEO Mike Manley, part of this group, said, "The top priority is the health and safety of our employees, families and the communities we call home." A company spokesman said Fiat Chrysler, “When we resume production at facilities across the United States, we are delighted to work with the state to ensure proper social decentralization protocols and PPE to ensure that workers can work safely and productively.”
- fordBill Ford, who is part of the group, did not respond to your request for comment.
- UberThe company's CEO, Dara Khosrowshahi, is a member of this group and did not respond to requests for comment.
- United AirlinesOscar Munoz's chairman did not ask for comments that are part of this group.
This post will be updated if other companies respond.