DjScottyT
5 days ago
Well… it’s Groundhog Day, again. 0.000. That’s what happens when you lie and have absolutely zero follow through on anything. And what really kills all credibility are the scumbags who have been cheering this dumpster fire and urging people to buy. You know who you are. Right, Pooperman? Is it almost time? We’re going on how many years you’ve been hyping this with your “MAJOR UPTREND INCOMING! DON’T GET LEFT BEHIND” 3 years? So what were you basing that off of that made you so comfortable pumping this? Anyone who invested on your constant bs, would’ve lost money. And every time we called you out on it, we were accused of being bashers! So the fact we were right and you were just full of shit, should show everyone this was just being pumped with no real evidence of anything!
work-n-hard
5 days ago
Sent by a friend who read my post: This shows what I've heard about FB and why I think his info. is only given out on that platform.
PS: Don't think those not on there, are missing much anyway. If it was of much benefit, the price would go up.....right?
From FB
Yes, the owner or administrator of a Facebook page has significant control over the content and interactions on the page. Here’s how they can manage it:
Control who can join or interact:
Page Likes & Follows: The owner can't specifically "approve" followers, but they can manage who sees the page’s content through privacy settings or targeting specific audiences.
Page Roles: The owner can assign different roles to other users (e.g., admin, editor, moderator, advertiser, analyst), which can control who has the ability to manage content, interact with followers, or post on the page.
Post Permissions: On some pages, admins can set who can post directly to the page (whether everyone can post, or only people the admin allows, or only admins).
Remove posts:
The page owner or admins can remove posts made by others on the page, especially if the page allows users to post on the wall or comment on content. This is typically done to ensure content fits the page’s standards or narrative.
Admins can also block or report users who post content that violates Facebook's community standards or the page's own guidelines.
Censorship & Narrative Control:
The owner can remove any post that they find does not align with the page’s narrative or violates their personal or organizational policies. However, it's important to note that Facebook has guidelines that limit what admins can do in terms of deleting posts. If a post violates Facebook’s own standards (e.g., hate speech or misinformation), it may be flagged or removed by Facebook itself.
So, to summarize: Yes, the page owner has significant control over who can post and can remove posts, especially if they don't align with the page’s goals or narrative. However, they are still bound by Facebook’s community guidelines in the process.