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Twitter Founder Jack Dorsey Is Peppered with Censorship Questions, Caught in Several Lies on Joe Rogan with Tim Pool (Video)
Guest post by Harry Cherry
On Tuesday Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, Twitter global attorney Vijaya Gadde, and independent journalist Tim Pool.
Here is Vijaye with Hillary Clinton.
Such an honor to meet @HillaryClinton today. Amazing talk at @twitter – full of great advice and inspiration! pic.twitter.com/KnIo1uhQKk
— Vijaya Gadde (@vijaya) July 22, 2014
During the three hour interview Jack and Vijaya were peppered with questions by Tim Pool on the social media giant’s censorship of conservative voices. Tim caught the Twitter founder and his far left attorney in a series of lies.
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Tim Pool: Did you investigate Jonathan Morgan? (Exposed for manipulating Alabama Senate race)
Twitter: “I don’t know who that is”
Tim Pool: Why do you know who Jacob Wohl is and not who the Democrat is who meddled in the Alabama election?
— Jack Posobiec 🇺🇸 (@JackPosobiec) March 5, 2019
More…the “learn to code” lie…
BOOM@Timcast catches Twitter in a blatant lie that everyone saying “Learn to Code” is code words for death threats pic.twitter.com/pDSutCM2j7
— Jack Posobiec ☘️ (@JackPosobiec) March 5, 2019
Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey directly contradicted video evidence produced by Project Veritas during an interview Tuesday on The Joe Rogan Experience.
After journalist Tim Pool discussed the fact that Twitter bans users for engaging in harassment campaigns, CEO Jack Dorsey said: “We do look at coordination of accounts.”
Joe Rogan chimed in, asking “Do you do that through direct messages?”
“Uh…I don’t know about direct messages,” Dorsey replied, directly contradicting a Project Veritas investigation.
“Do you read direct messages?” Rogan asked, pressuring Dorsey on the topic.
“We don’t read direct messages,” Dorsey responded.
“Project Veritas released undercover footage of Twitter engineers and employees admitting that Twitter employees view all of your private messages on their servers and analyze the information to create a ‘virtual profile’ of you which they sell to advertisers,” reads a 2018 Project Veritas report. “There’s teams dedicated to it. I mean, we’re talking, we’re talking three or four…at least, three or four hundred people…Yes, they’re paid to look at pics,” one Twitter employee told a Project Veritas journalist.
WATCH the full interview here:
