Facebook begins abusing its members

re: Facebook begins abusing its members

dott Giovanni palma — Tue, 06 Oct 2009 16:07:34 GMT

what about like in my case and many others, account gets disabled, the money is on application created by facebook, they keep the money, that does not belong to them, where does the money goes, who pays the taxes, what do they use that BLACK FOUNDING for?.

This is not a direct accusation just something people should think about, anyhow, it did happen to me, account disabled money gone, as well as all my credit cards transcriptand all the aplication i put money in it.

re: Facebook begins abusing its members

Ryan — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 16:57:20 GMT

If this bothers you, use it carefully. If it still bothers you, choose not to use it. It is simple at that. The internet can choose what the internet wants to; this means that the companies and people behind them want to take a certain approach at being social, and other things. I find using it responsibly, choosing what I want revealed of myself and what not to be shown is my choice, as is yours, for yourself. If there is no choice in the matter but to be exploited in a way you do not like, simply do not use it!

Hope this helps, reply if you have any further comments or questions.

re: Facebook begins abusing its members

Diana Ortiz — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 15:07:09 GMT

if this happens, im gone!

re: Facebook begins abusing its members

Mariana — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 14:47:27 GMT

If the problem is that it affects privacy, well we shouldn´t do the kind of stuff we wouldn´t like others to see through facebook¡

Its simple, i´m ok with everything about facebook

re: Facebook begins abusing its members

Adrian Tew — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 14:11:19 GMT

There's a really good market here for effective ad blockers, cookie blockers and pop up blockers.......perhaps they could be touted on Fb

re: Facebook begins abusing its members

richard ele — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 10:20:22 GMT

well as an ad guy, i really dont have issues with anything to do with marketing so far as i make money from it. if anyone wants to make money from my brand, its ok so far as we understand the terms....i cant wait to make some quick bucks

re: Facebook begins abusing its members

Meg — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 08:03:11 GMT

Wht's the use of giving us users all these privacy options of FB when in the end we ourselves end up being posted in PUBLIC!!! C'mon creators of FB, we r all humans here. Would u like ur face or tht of ur kids, wife, etc etc to b posted up there?!?!?! Til now, I found FB to offer the most privacy. Thts why I stick to it. But if this nonsense wil come up, ur user gragh to drop beyond ur imagination.

re: Facebook begins abusing its members

Tommy — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 07:41:59 GMT

I agree on a drastic closing down of Facebook accounts. The invasion of privacy that it plans on installing shouldn't be tolerated. When Facebook decides to get real with it's users then should they come back. I don't understand what was so wrong with myspace anyway. People made myspace boring; not the site. Plus, myspace doesn't have near as many annoyances such as superpoke or telling everyone on your friends list every little update you make. Then there's all those stupid games they add. And then they get you to pay for internet gifts. Facebook wants your wallet in their hands. It's not for the people it's for Facebook getting rich. It's a bad joke.

re: Facebook begins abusing its members

Anton — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 06:36:30 GMT

facebook.....it's a good idea for Mark BUT a bad idea for the users.If you wanna use us, you will loose us, or pay us!!!

re: Facebook begins abusing its members

John — Thu, 14 Aug 2008 05:17:11 GMT

If I want to tell my friends I like Diet Coke, that's great. That's just information betweeen friends. If Facebook or the Coca-Cola company through Facebook, wants me to tell my friends that I like Diet Coke, that's called an ENDORSEMENT and I have the right to charge for the service (the endorsement) that I'm providing. Unlike Dragonlady, my fee is negotiable. Any offers?