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- xrdPlease watch/listen to the Pablo Torre podcast about this one for additional context:https://www.pablo.show/p/inside-james-dolans-deep-state?utm_...If you don't know, Pablo recently won a Pulitzer for his reporting on Steve Balmer's deal with Ascension. If you listened only to mainstream media, you would think "Poor Steve, he was duped!" But, Pablo's reporting might change your opinion on that one.The incredible volume of high quality, well researched shows are so refreshing as an antidote to Joe Rogan and Theo Vaughn, who seem to come into every interview with just the right amount of ignorance to let every guest spew whatever propaganda they want. Pablo never lets that happen.
- adolphIn each section, the document includes background information on the activist, their contact information if available, their social media handles and follower count, then quotes each have previously said about MSG’s facial recognition program. This seems like a pretty normal thing to do. If anything its kind of quaint to see “Facial Recognition Activists.docx” . . . in a folder named “Activists" instead of plugging it into a repurposed CRM with built-in social media monitoring, or maybe an electronic Evidence Board in Foundry to tie back EFF donations to season ticket holders of various things. Maybe they do all that too, or maybe the event venue management doesn't care that much.
- joxdosba[flagged]
- nlaIn NYC, you can trespass anyone from a private business at any time and for no reason at all.NY Penal Law § 140.00 says a person in premises open to the public is there with license/privilege unless they defy a lawful order not to enter or remain, personally communicated by the owner or another authorized person.So, in plain English:“You have to leave. You are not allowed back.”The owner does not need to say: “You have to leave because…”There was a ton of hoopla around this when Radio City and MSG trespassed lawyers that were suing the company and venues.Everyone was up in arms and nothing happened.