Mark Zuckerberg Sues To Force Hawaii Families To Sell Land Passed Down For Generations

Chad / Via Flickr: supercooper; Manu Fernandez / AP

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has filed lawsuits against hundreds of Hawaii families who retain rights to small parcels of land within the vast estate he purchased on Kauai for close to $100 million.

Zuckerberg bought 700-acres on the island of Kauai in 2014, after purchasing several multi-million dollar condos on Oahu the year before. Within the large property on Kauai are more than a dozen small parcels of land that were partitioned during the 1850s and have been passed down for generations by local families.

In order to enhance his privacy, Zuckerberg has brought lawsuits aimed at finding and forcing these descendants to sell their land at a court auction to the highest bidder. (Zuckerberg has already worked on making his corner of paradise secluded by building a 6-foot-wall around it, which drew ire from many of his neighbors.)

Facebook / Via Facebook: zuck

Before land in Hawaii was divided in 1845, Hawaiians did not have private land ownership. Between 1850 and 1855, common people in Hawaii were granted land titles for places that they already had been living or working on for generations. Many, however, did not make claims for the land as the rules were complicated and they had no context to understand why it was important to have a title to land.

For the small fraction that did successfully claim land, it amounted to less than 1% of all of Hawaii. Now, individual descendants of those who did claim land might only be entitled to a very small fraction or may not even be aware of their rights to the land.

Zuckerberg said in a Facebook post Thursday that stories written about his property in Hawaii have been “misleading,” and that he hopes to make sure “smaller partial owners get paid their fair share too.” By filing a quiet title action, Zuckerberg does aim to find all land owners, but once they have been notified of their claims, a judge will likely order the land to be sold at public auction.

Since Zuckerberg is one of the world&039;s richest people, it's clear he will be able to outbid anyone in Hawaii who tries to contest his actions.

Facebook / Via Facebook: zuck

“For most of these folks, they will now receive money for something they never even knew they had. No one will be forced off the land,” Zuckerberg said.

Keoni Shultz, a partner at the Honolulu law firm Cades Schutte representing Zuckerberg companies in the litigation, said this is a common procedure.

“Quiet title actions are the standard and prescribed process to identify all potential co-owners, determine ownership, and ensure that, if there are other co-owners, each receives appropriate value for their ownership share,” Shultz said in a statement to BuzzFeed News.

BuzzFeed News reached out to Facebook and Shultz for more information but representatives were not willing to talk on the record about the matter.

The actions that Zuckerberg is taking to acquire the land is not uncommon in Hawaii, still for many people it serves as another example of ways that Native Hawaiians continue to be moved out of Hawaii by those with more money.

A Native Hawaiian Law primer published with the assistance of the University of Hawaii has stated the use of quiet title laws to force land sales has reduced Native Hawaiian landownership.

“The amount of land held by Native Hawaiians rapidly declined after Western contact. Quiet title and partition lawsuits, or actions, are other mechanisms by which Native Hawaiians continue to be divested of their interest in ancestral lands,” the primer said.

“Partition by sale in particular is highly problematic for the Native Hawaiian community because it severs a family’s connection to ancestral land,” it added.

Quelle: <a href="Mark Zuckerberg Sues To Force Hawaii Families To Sell Land Passed Down For Generations“>BuzzFeed

Here’s How To Protect Your Privacy In Trump’s America

Gregor Cresnar / The Noun Project / Getty / Chip Somodevilla

You’d think texts to your mom and calls to your takeout place are hardly in the government’s interest, but the feds might be monitoring your communications anyway. Sweeping government surveillance programs have grown in recent years – and some digital privacy advocates believe that civilian snooping will continue to expand under President Trump’s watch.

In the first half of 2016, government requests for Facebook account data were up 27% from the previous year, while requests for Google user data in the same period hit a record high of 44,943. The country that submitted the most requests to both of those sites? The United States.

Both presidents Bush and Obama supported domestic surveillance, and experts are concerned that the Trump administration will only strengthen that authority. According to Jay Stanley, a senior policy analyst at the American Civil Liberties Union, “There are extra reasons to worry under a Trump administration based on things he has supported.”

Trump has specifically called for the monitoring of mosques and activist groups like Black Lives Matter. He has also supported the reauthorization of NSA’s data collection program, which was discontinued in June 2015.

So, if you’re feeling, er, unnerved, here’s how to protect your information not only from Uncle Sam, but from hackers and prying corporations, too.

When you’re looking for tools to protect your privacy, there are many aspects to consider, but here are three important ones, according to the Electronic Frontier Foundation’s Noah Swartz:

1. Is the program open source? This allows other engineers to verify that its code is kept up to date, and that its encryption and privacy settings retain strong encryption and best practices.

2. Where is the data stored? Is it on someone else’s servers? In that case, find out who has the encryption keys.

3. Does it make promises that are too good to be true? Steer clear of vague language.

Hackers find security vulnerabilities all the time, so nothing is 100% bulletproof. That’s why it’s important to update your personal technology frequently, create strong passwords, and change those passwords often.

The word encryption is thrown around a lot when you’re looking for secure apps and services. Here’s what it means: When a message sent to you is encrypted, the message looks like gibberish to anyone except you and the sender. It’s a complex algorithm that ensures the message can’t be intercepted by your internet provider or your data carrier.

The most common way apps use encryption is in transit, when the message is traveling through Internet cables or bouncing between cell towers. If you’re looking for a platform that’s truly secure, it should offer what’s called end-to-end encryption, which means that it’s encrypted all the way, as it travels between “ends”: when it leaves the sender’s device, when it hits the platform’s servers, and when it arrives at the recipient’s device.

But, ultimately, end-to-end encryption doesn’t matter if an unauthorized person can easily get into one of those “ends” AKA your phone, computer, or accounts. Encryption is only as secure as your personal devices, so here are the most ~*basic*~ security measures you can, and should, take:

Add a passcode, dummy&#033;

You wouldn’t leave your bike unlocked on the street, would you? At the very least, add a numeric code to your phone. (Pro-tip: don’t use “1234” or “0000.”) For those who want to be *super* secure, add a passcode with both numbers and letters, or an alphanumeric code.

For now, police can’t compel you to give up your passcode, but they can force you to use your fingerprint. So be wary of Touch ID, Pixel Imprint, and other fingerprint unlock features that are convenient, but may compromise your security.

In iOS, go to Settings > Touch ID & Passcode > Change Passcode > tap Passcode Options > Custom Alphanumeric Code.

In Android, go to Settings > under Personal, tap Security > Screen lock > PIN or Password. Additionally, encrypt your phone from the Security page (iPhones are encrypted by default).

Nicole Nguyen / BuzzFeed News

On your computer, add a login password and encrypt your computer’s hard drive.

On the Mac, go to System Preferences > Security & Privacy and set to Require a password for a certain time after sleep. Then move to the FileVault tab to turn on encryption. Don’t forget your FileVault recovery key&033;

On a PC, go to Start > type encryption > select Change device encryption settings > Manage BitLocker > Turn on BitLocker.

Turn on remote lock-and-erase for your devices.

For Mac and iOS, set up Find My Mac and Find My iPhone. From iCloud.com/find, you can completely wipe data from your Apple device remotely, as soon as it connects to the Internet.

For Android, find my phone is automatically enabled once you’ve connected the device to your Google account. Go to android.com/devicemanager to locate or erase data on the phone by performing a factory reset.

For Windows 10 computers, go to https://account.microsoft.com/devices to locate, ring, lock, and erase.

Update your software as soon as a new version is available, no matter how annoying those pop-ups are.

It is always worth your time to do so. If you don’t, it’ll make you more vulnerable to hackers who monitor which security holes were patched in the new update, in order to target those in older versions of the software.

Add two-factor authentication to every account you can.

Not just for email and social media accounts, but for online banking, gaming, and retail, too. It requires that you submit a verification code sent to your phone, in addition to a traditional password, to log in.

Do it for Gmail immediately&033; Then, make sure your recovery email or phone are equally secure. Here’s a comprehensive list of websites that support two-factor authentication.

Nicole Nguyen / BuzzFeed News

After enabling two-factor, add an additional layer of security to your mobile carrier account by requiring a PIN when you call customer service. If someone has your name and the last four digits of your Social Security number, they can change the SIM number associated with your phone, rerouting two-factor verification codes to another device. An extra PIN helps prevent this. Here’s how to add one if you’re a Verizon, T-Mobile, Sprint, or AT&T customer.

OK, this is going to be a long section, because there are a lot of encrypted messaging apps out there. The TL;DR is that if you’re using one of the five apps mentioned here, you’re already communicating pretty securely.

Signal (free for iOS and Android), Wickr (free for iOS and Android), WhatsApp (free for iOS, Android and Windows Phone), Google Allo’s incognito mode (free for iOS and Android), and iMessage between iPhones (free for iOS) are five messaging apps that provide end-to-end encryption. If a government issues a request to any of these platforms, they won’t be able to hand over the content of messages.

However, each service handles their users’ metadata (in other words, who you messaged and when) a bit differently. It’s important to keep in mind that none of these apps can guarantee you total, uncrackable security — each one has its pros and cons.

Signal

The pros: Signal is very popular. NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden endorsed the app, and after Trump was elected, downloads increased by 400%.

By default, Signal doesn’t store your messages or metadata. The app provides a “safety number” for each conversation used to verify a person’s authenticity. Users can also elect to make messages disappear during intervals, whether it’s of five seconds or a week. Most important of all, Signal’s code is open to review and anyone can audit the software or contribute improvements.

The cons: When you sign up, Signal requires access to your address book, and as my colleague Hamza Shaban pointed out, that risks ratting out whistleblowers — if someone knows your number, they can tell whether or not you’re on Signal. If you were spilling stories about your company’s wrongdoings to a journalist, you might not want your boss to know that you’re using Signal. Moxie Marlinspike, the founder of Open Whisper Systems, the nonprofit behind Signal, suggests using a throwaway Google Voice or VoIP number as a workaround to sign up for Signal.

Wickr

The pros: Wickr offers all of Signal’s encrypted features. One advantage the app has over Signal is that Wickr does not need your phone number to sign up. Users have the option to create a unique handle, which protects those who don’t want their identities linked to the service.

The cons: Its code isn’t available for independent review, and Wickr’s user base isn’t as large as Signal’s, so it’s likely that you’ll need to convince contacts to sign up before you can start messaging with them.

WhatsApp

The pros: WhatsApp uses Signal’s protocol for encryption. It has the advantage of having over one billion users already on its platform, and it’s a feature-rich app with group messaging, voice calls and video chat built-in.

The cons: While the app, which is owned by Facebook, can’t read individual messages, it can record metadata like date, time stamp, and phone numbers associated with that message, according to a recently revised privacy policy. The app also announced last year that it was going to start sharing user information with Facebook, though it does let you opt out before agreeing to the updated terms of service. If you don’t opt out at that time, you have an additional 30 days to make your choice.

WhatsApp doesn’t include the option for disappearing messages. It also turns off security notifications when a contact’s key has changed (which occurs when they’ve re-installed WhatsApp on a new phone) by default, making you more susceptible to “man-in-the-middle” attacks by hackers.

Furthermore, the app allows you to backup your messages to iCloud or Google, which, while convenient if you lose your phone to switch to a new one, is not protected by WhatsApp’s end-to-end encryption.

Nicole Nguyen / BuzzFeed News

Allo

The pros: Google’s new messaging app includes the company’s artificial intelligence Google Assistant, which can help with tasks like making restaurant reservations or looking up movie times. It offers encrypted messaging with limited features (Google Assistant won’t work with it turned on) and you can set their messages to disappear after a certain period of time.

The cons: End-to-end encryption is disabled by default and you need to turn on incognito mode yourself.

Nicole Nguyen / BuzzFeed News

iMessage

The pros: Apple does provide end-to-end encryption for iMessage content (read more about its encryption technique on page 41 of this guide), and the company itself can’t decrypt the data – but only when both users sending messages have iPhones.

The cons: When you enter a phone number into iMessage, that number is sent to to Apple servers to determine whether or not that contact’s bubble should be green or blue (or, rather, whether to send the text through iMessage or SMS). Apple retains that data for up to 30 days and can be forced to hand it over to law enforcement with a subpoena or court order.

Many of the same apps that offer secure messaging also offer encrypted phone calls, including Signal and WhatsApp.

If you don’t use Signal or Whatsapp, any app that uses Ostel, an open source, end-to-end encrypted phone call tool, allows you to talk freely and securely. The easiest and cheapest way (it’s free&033;) to place a call through Ostel is through the Jitsi app for Mac, Windows, and Linux. An iOS app called Acrobits Softphone will cost you a one-time $7 fee to download the app, but this version only allows you to receive encrypted calls. Placing encrypted calls costs an additional $25.

While Gmail emails are encrypted in transit, Google’s popular email service is not secure enough for sensitive information. Google reads the contents of your email to determine which email appears in the Priority Inbox and, ultimately, to show you more personalized ads. If you’re getting a lot of emails about winter boots, you’ll see more winter boot banner ads.

For simple encryption, you can use Chrome extension CryptUp for Gmail, which is easy to set up for n00bs but has an advanced settings options for nerds. It allows users to add a “challenge question” that only your recipient can answer to decrypt the message. If the recipient has CryptUp installed, you can send small, encrypted attachments as well.

To take your email security a step further, you’ll need to familiarize yourself with “PGP” or “Pretty Good Privacy” encryption. First, install the Mailvelope extension for Chrome or Firefox, which works for Gmail, Outlook.com, Yahoo&033; Mail, and GMX. Click on the extension icon and then click Options. Follow the instructions to Generate Key. Now, you have a public and private key.

Nicole Nguyen / BuzzFeed News

Quelle: <a href="Here’s How To Protect Your Privacy In Trump’s America“>BuzzFeed

Immigrants In Tech Wonder If Trump Will Make Their Problems Worse

David J. Phillip / AP

Attending the same college that Google CEO Sundar Pichai went to was Nisha’s first step out of the poor neighborhood in India where she grew up. After graduating with a degree in computer science, she landed an internship at a tech company in California and, later, a job.

For Nisha — that’s not her real name, she asked to remain anonymous because the company she works for doesn’t allow employees to talk to journalists — that first job wasn’t just a gateway to a career in tech, but also to a visa, and the beginning of a permanent life in the United States. “Do I regret coming to the US?,” Nisha told BuzzFeed News. “Not at all.”

But now, like many high-skilled immigrants working in tech — especially those from India — Nisha finds herself in a situation far more tenuous than she anticipated when she moved to the U.S. six years ago. Immigrants in Nisha’s position, — she moved here at a time when President Barack Obama’s ambitious immigration agenda promised to resolve the bureaucratic speedbumps around high-skilled immigration — are now facing an incoming Trump administration that has threatened to crack down on legal immigration. Already in the midst of a decade-long wait for a green card, they’re wondering whether forthcoming policy decisions will make their lives in the United States more difficult — or impossible.

“I&#039;ve made peace the with the fact that I probably won&039;t get a green card in my lifetime,” Nisha said.

Currently, 65,000 visas for high-skilled workers — known as H-1Bs — are allotted each year. While engineers come from all over the world to work in the US tech industry, a particularly large number come from India. But a much smaller number of Indians are granted green cards, and this has caused a decades-long backlog in the system.

Since the election, Madhuri Nemali, an immigration attorney who specializes in small businesses hiring foreign workers, has been hoping to avoid telling her clients “it’s going to get worse than it already is.”

“I don’t want to have to do that,” she said. “But I’m thinking I&039;ll probably have to based on the rhetoric from last year.”

An engineer at Cisco who asked to remain anonymous has been waiting for a green card for five years. He’s optimistic that the recent gathering of tech CEOs at Trump Tower will mean more immigrant-friendly policies under the new administration. But even so, he plans to return to India within the next five years, where’s he’s confident that, given his resume, he’ll find a job with a US company. Many — including Google, Apple, Facebook, Intel and Cisco — have campuses In India now.

“I don’t see a possibility unless something drastic happens with regards to green card regulations,” he said. “It’s been an excruciating process.”

How Trump’s administration plans to handle immigration policy for high-skilled workers remains, on the eve of his inauguration, more or less a mystery. After declaring last year that he would “end forever” the use of high-skilled immigrant workers as cheap labor, Trump later hedged, acknowledging that we “need highly skilled people in this country.” His administration is actively considering reforms for the program, with Reuters reporting that meetings with tech CEOs have nudged the president elect further in favor of the program. The high-skilled immigration program does have a legitimate gray market fraud problem, which regulators have recently begun to crack down on. Meanwhile, Republican Congressman Darrell Issa has recently reintroduced legislation that would limit skilled immigration to the U.S..

One anonymous engineer who’s three years into his green card wait described how, for immigrants in Silicon Valley, everyday financial decisions around taxes, 401Ks, and stock options, are more complicated because of the precariousness of their positions. “Everything else all along was bad — but at least it was predictably bad,” he said.

Already, this engineer explained, things like becoming a startup founder are more or less off limits to him because of what investors perceive as unnecessary risk. Now, the possibility of further job insecurity and economic stability is exacerbating those frustrations. For example, immigrants who lose their jobs have thirty days to find a new one or leave the country, a predicament that would be much worse if the economy dips and major tech companies initiated hiring freezes, as they did during the 2008 recession. “If the economy goes south, the housing market will go down as well. In a month, you might have to do a fire-sale of your house because you might never be able to enter the US again to sell it,” he said.

Current visa holders are hoping new regulations won’t impact immigrants who are already here. But given the current climate, they’re not rushing to encourage friends and family back home to join them. Avinash Conda, an engineer and immigration reform advocate, said he recently cautioned a cousin planning to get his masters in the US against the idea, at least for now. “My suggestion for now is stay tight, at least for another year,” Conda said. “Let the president walk in, and see what happens — on April 1st, how many applications are filed — what are the new laws being passed, and we’ll have to take it from there.”

Others reported telling loved ones back home to consider getting an education in Canada, where tech companies have big offices and it’s easier to get residency. “The job opportunities aren’t as good as in the US, but are still pretty good,” said one anonymous tech worker.

Nisha, the engineer who went to the same college as Google’s CEO, shares the same concerns. If the worst should happen, she’s confident her employer could move her to an office somewhere in Europe, or Canada — or even back to India. But she’s also worried that moving away from headquarters in Silicon Valley, where “all the interesting stuff that attracts people” gets done. A move like that could delay her career goals — possibly forever.

“If I move back right now, it’s sort of a dead end for me,” she said. “But I grew up next to a slum in India. I’ve seen way more difficult times than anything that could possibly happen now.”

Quelle: <a href="Immigrants In Tech Wonder If Trump Will Make Their Problems Worse“>BuzzFeed

It's Not Just Your Phone: Trump Tweets Are Now All Over $25,000 Bloomberg Terminals

On a Monday afternoon a few weeks ago, Donald Trump was moved to discuss where Toyota builds its cars.

Wall Street&#039;s most beloved machine lit up. The Bloomberg terminal, the operating system of the financial industry, is now well-equipped to turn a Trump tweet into money.

Bloomberg&039;s years-long partnership with Twitter means the terminals, which cost about $25,000 a year each for the company&039;s more than 300,000 subscribers, now come with tools to track the president-elect&039;s every market moving statement — and make money from them.

In typical Bloomberg fashion, you can customize your alerts for Trump tweets to see only when he mentions certain companies you are following. You can see, in real time, how the things he says translate into changing public sentiment on a company, and what happens to a stock, currency, or pretty much anything else being traded on markets at the time. And with the right screening, you can filter out his furious responses to SNL episodes and many praise-retweets.

BuzzFeed

After that Toyota tweet in early January, Bloomberg terminals showed that as Toyota&039;s share price fell, the number of tweets about the company spiked, and the sentiment of the tweets turned sharply negative, according to Bloomberg&039;s tool for analyzing Twitter content.

Toyota’s share price (grey) and tweet volume (blue) alongside Twitter sentiment (green/red) after the Trump tweet.

BuzzFeed

These tools are being used more and more as Trump picks the corporate winners and losers of the day. It happened to Lockheed Martin when he criticized the price of the F-35 fighter jet, and to Boeing when he declared the price of a new Air Force One too high.

This stuff matters to investors — especially if they get be on the right side of the stock market moves that happen as a result. Many financial institutions forbid social media use at work, making Bloomberg terminals a lifeline for traders wanting to keep up with the President-elect.

Morgan Stanley and JPMorgan Chase traders access tweets through their Bloomberg terminals, The Wall Street Journal reported last week, while just this month, the Japanese bank Mizuho gave its U.S. traders the ability to read tweets at work.

“He is publicly shaming people and companies,” Peter Tchir, a managing director at Brean Capital, said in a note. “He is trying to sway companies in a very public manner.” Investment banks now regularly rush out notes to clients based on Trump&039;s tweets about companies.

After the President-elect tweeted about Toyota, the Japanese bank Nomura said in an note to clients that “this tweet does not mark the first time Mr Trump has intervened in a company&039;s plans for the construction of a plant in Mexico, and we see the possibility of continued intervention in high-profile companies&039; plans for construction of Mexican plants after his inauguration.”

A few days before Christmas, Trump weighed in on federal contracting, tweeting that the cost of the F-35 fighter plane was “tremendous” and that he was asking a rival defense contractor (Boeing, another past victim of a Trump-shaming) to work on a comparable plane, leading to a 2% share dip in after-market trading.

Again, the Bloomberg analysis showed that tweets about Lockheed went from just a few every 20 minutes, to well over 100 — and they were mostly negative.

BuzzFeed

Quelle: <a href="It&039;s Not Just Your Phone: Trump Tweets Are Now All Over ,000 Bloomberg Terminals“>BuzzFeed

The Media Is Falling All Over Itself To Cover The Deploraballs

Couldn&#039;t get a ticket to the Deploraball, tonight&039;s not-quite-alt-right inauguration party at the National Press Club?

Don&039;t feel bad: Neither could much of the media, though we certainly tried.

Of the more than 200 requests for press passes the organizers of the event received, they granted only 20.

“Otherwise, it would have been one reporter for every fifth person,” said Jeff Giesea, one of the Deploraball&039;s planners.

The lucky outlets, among them the New Yorker, New York Magazine, Fox News, and Breitbart, will have dibs on asking questions of the 1000 guests, plied with an open bar and celebrating their victorious campaign, per the event&039;s website, “to meme our way to the Whitehouse.” (BuzzFeed News plans on covering the event.)

Of the more reasonable 50-1 ratio, Giesea said: “It&039;s still a lot of press.”

No, a lot of press is what will descend on Friday night&039;s smaller sequel, the Gay Deploraball, in the upscale DC suburb of Potomac, Maryland. That soiree will draw eighty-five news outlets, including the Washington Post, the New York Times, the New York Post, BBC, NBC News, CNN, Quartz, and BuzzFeed News. In addition, documentary crews from Vice and Anonymous Content — the production company behind The Revenant and Winter&039;s Bone — will strafe the guests.

All 200 of them.

That means, conservatively, there will be one member of the media for every two attendees.

“Isn&039;t it amazing?” said Katarina Niedermair, a spokeperson for the Gay Deploraball.

Amazing: The two parties — organized largely by political novices (Giesea, for example, has no background in politics and Niedermair is 22) — are set to receive the kind of coverage reserved for professional sporting events and major political press conferences. It&039;s a testament to the enormous public fascination generated by the meme-savvy faction of the pro-Trump internet, even as it seems to be undergoing an existential crisis.

Yes, Giesea and his co-organizers have gone to some lengths to distance themselves from the more explicitly racist elements of the pro-Trump internet — “We wanted to create a space for everyday citizens who supported trump to celebrate his inauguration,” he said. But it&039;s hard to imagine this sort of massive media interest in the event if there wasn&039;t the potential for some fireworks.

Those could come in the form of a stinkbomb attack by DC anti-fascists, or perhaps more likely, Nazi salutes from attendees unhappy with the Deploraball&039;s decision to ostracize publicly the overt racists and anti-Semites who helped fight the very same meme campaign.

The potential for such a subversion is keeping Giesea “busy and stressed,” he said, and for good reason: The infamous Nazi salute alt-right hero Richard Spencer presided over at a November conference in DC — the first post-election gathering of Trump-internet types attended en masse by reporters — led to much of the current agita within the movement. That event and that gesture controversially inflated Spencer into the leading figure in the alt-right, which had until then been a largely faceless movement.

That&039;s likely why Giesea has set a ground rule for reporters attending tomorrow night&039;s party: Interviews have to be opt-in, no ambushes by the bar. And CNN, which the Deploraball&039;s umbrella organization MAGA3X took to Twitter today to call “biased” and “irresponsible,” won&039;t be invited in. Still, hundreds of reporters and dozens of cameras at two controversial events seem likely not to let a stray gesture go unnoticed, or a stray slur go unheard.

In other words, expect a deluge of Deploraball content over the weekend. And don&039;t think that the organizers don&039;t know it.

“All the noise thats gone on has given us a pretty big opportunity,” said Niedermair. “The more coverage we can have, the better.”

Quelle: <a href="The Media Is Falling All Over Itself To Cover The Deploraballs“>BuzzFeed