Mark Zuckerberg’s discriminatory social networking company Facebook forced out an executive, Palmer Luckey, 26, for being a supporter of U.S. President Donald Trump. Luckey is a co-founder of Oculus VR. The discriminatory incidents occurred in 2012 when Luckey was a teen.

Luckey donated $10,000 to an “anti-Clinton” group during the 2016 election, regarding failed presidential candidate, Hillary Clinton. The group worked to elect Trump, who later won the election. Facebook also tried to pressure Luckey into publicly endorsing presidential candidate Gary Johnson and he refused. Luckey's unwillingness to violate his political beliefs resulted in Facebook illegally forcing him out in acts of bullying and criminal discrimination.

Facebook’s conduct in this regard is illegal. The United Nations’ Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 2 state, "Everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration, without the distinction of any kind, such as race, color, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion..."

Among these rights is Article 1 which states, "All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.” The line “endowed with reason and conscience" reflects freewill. Luckey was exercising his freewill and was forced out of his job for a lawful decision regarding his political preferences.

Facebook's conduct is also a violation of Article 18, which states, "Everyone has the right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion." In this case it is the first two items regarding freedom of thought and conscience." Facebook also violated Article 19, which states, "Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek and receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers."

Luckey sued Facebook for violating California employment laws. The London Evening Standard reported, "Shortly after his dismissal Luckey, 26, allegedly hired an employment lawyer who argued Facebook had violated California law in pressuring the executive to voice support for Mr. Johnson and for punishing an employee for political activity. Luckey and his lawyer were then able to negotiate a payout of at least $100 million, in stock awards and bonuses he would have received until July 2019."

As much as left leaning Facebook, who also owns Instagram (and should not have been allowed to buy it), claims to be so tolerant and in favor of human rights, their founder is a greedy little thief who stole the site from the Winklevoss twins at Harvard (property rights violation) and is actively violating the U.S. Constitution regarding the right to free speech, and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in reference to the freedom of expression.

No employer has the right to dictate how a person must vote in an election or to whose political campaign they are permitted to donate money. To do so is criminal. People have the right to be liberal, centrist, conservative or libertarian, as it falls under freedom of expression.

STORY SOURCE

High-ranking Facebook executive was 'forced to resign over his support for Donald Trump' after gifting $10,000 to anti-Clinton campaign during the 2016 Presidential election

Published: 07:19 EST, 12 November 2018 | Updated: 07:21 EST, 12 November 2018 - A high-ranking Facebook executive was allegedly forced to resign after refusing to back down on his support for Donald Trump - it has been revealed. Oculus co-founder Palmer Luckey was said to have come under intense pressure from Facebook's leading figures after it emerged he had donated $10,000 to an anti-Hillary Clinton group during the 2016 Presidential election.

According to correspondence revealed by the Wall Street Journal, the revelation about his donation sparked a furore which saw him fired six months later. Facebook higher-ups including founder Mark Zuckerberg himself were said to have attempted to pressgang Luckey into publicly supporting libertarian presidential candidate Gary Johnson.

Luckey founded Oculus VR in 2012 while still a teenager and sold it to Facebook two years later for more than $2 billion, staying on as the company's head. Sources said after he refused to support Johnson to draw attention away from his donation, Luckey was put on indefinite leave, and eventually fired. Zuckerberg, however, claimed Luckey's departure had nothing to do with politics while testifying before Congress about data privacy earlier this year.

Shortly after his dismissal Luckey, 26, allegedly hired an employment lawyer who argued Facebook had violated California law in pressuring the executive to voice support for Mr. Johnson and for punishing an employee for political activity. Luckey and his lawyer were then able to negotiate a payout of at least $100 million, in stock awards and bonuses he would have received until July 2019...

https://www.standard.co.uk

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