时间：2025-10-17 00:24:50 来源：网络整理编辑：知識
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is getting a taste of what happens when you piss off The Onion. The sat
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is getting a taste of what happens when you piss off The Onion.
The satirical news site has been relentlessly trolling Zuckerberg and Facebook for the past few days and promises it's only getting started.
SEE ALSO:Facebook’s desperate for people to take its fake news fight seriouslyWhile the satirical site is known for lampooning just about anyone and everyone in the public eye, the publication has been relentlessly trolling Facebook, more so than usual. Four anti-Facebook posts were pinned to the top of its homepage for much of the day Friday, three of which mention Zuckerberg by name or feature his photo.
The site's published a total of 11 pieces on Facebook since Thursday, taking aim at everything from Zuckerberg's charitable initiative to the company's apology ads.
The Onion's homepage Friday.Credit: screenshot/The OnionIn a statement attributed to Editor-in-Chief Chad Nackers, the publication further skewered the social network, in its signature, humorous style.
"We are strong proponents of the First Amendment, and the fuel of a functioning democracy is the free flow of information. Facebook, the world's largest sieve of personal data, has become an unwanted interloper between The Onion, and our audience. We have 6,572,949 followers on Facebook who receive an ever-decreasing amount of the content we publish on the network. Mark Zuckerberg has repeatedly betrayed the trust of billions of people. What you’ve seen over the last 48 hours is only the tip of the iceberg."
It's unclear if any one event prompted the site's ire, but David Ford, a spokesperson for Fusion Media Group, The Onion's parent company, described this article, titled "Daddy, I Don’t Want To Live In The World Your Website Has Created," as "a pretty good thesis on this mini War on Facebook from the Onion."
The article, which is "written from the perspective of Zuckerberg’s daughter," also calls out Facebook's troubled relationships with publishers in the most Onion way possible.
Come on, Daddy. The whole thing is so completely obvious. All you and your website do is hurt people. I mean, really, what you did to journalism alone! You created a platform that cripples publishers and severely limits the reach of their content. Facebook made it so hardly anyone can afford to pay reporters anymore. And it made people stop trusting the news. Don’t you understand how essential a free press is to preserving our democracy? Don’t you know anything about the Constitution?
Christ, Daddy, didn’t you go to Harvard?
Facebook didn't respond to a request for comment.
TopicsFacebookSocial Media
Visualizing July's astounding global temperature records2025-10-16 23:40
Polestar (sort of) reveals new SUV, its first U.S.2025-10-16 23:36
Twitter's giving away NFTs for free (it's hard to put a price on worthless)2025-10-16 23:35
The Purge has never been subtle, but the mask is fully off in 'The Forever Purge'2025-10-16 23:07
17 questions you can answer if you're a good communicator2025-10-16 23:05
Tesla Model S Plaid blasts off in reviews, even without a gear shifter2025-10-16 22:48
22 best tweets of the week, including meat cubes, important jeans, and Lorde2025-10-16 22:45
El Salvador wants to be the first nation to treat bitcoin like cash2025-10-16 22:06
Early Apple2025-10-16 21:58
The 12 best tweets of the week, including Beethoven, dry ribs, and Batman2025-10-16 21:41
Xiaomi accused of copying again, this time by Jawbone2025-10-17 00:17
Xbox and Bethesda dropped a *ton* of trailers at their E3 kickoff2025-10-17 00:10
Dave Jorgenson's TikTok book is a fun, engaging read for aspiring TikTokkers2025-10-16 23:39
How to use Alexa as a speaker2025-10-16 23:28
More than half of women in advertising have faced sexual harassment, report says2025-10-16 23:26
Rimac Nevera is an electric hypercar that goes from 02025-10-16 23:11
How to reset your Apple Watch2025-10-16 22:54
Someone literally broke the internet2025-10-16 22:30
Uber's $100M settlement over drivers as contractors may not be enough2025-10-16 21:53
Next year's iPad Pro might support wireless charging2025-10-16 21:49
