1. Everyone should know about what @kroger, the nation's largest supermarket chain, is doing to make sure their frontline employees don't make a few extra bucks an hour
This is a company which had $3 BILLION in profit in the first 3 quarters of 2020
@kroger 4. So what is @Kroger doing instead? According to an internal memo obtained by popular.info, Kroger is giving all employees "1000 fuel points."
This is the equivalent of $1 off a gallon of gas at participating stations. Or about $12 bucks
7. While many people struggled, grocery stores have received a windfall during the pandemic.
Instead of fairly compensating its employees putting themselves at risk, @Kroger is spending billions to boost its stock price, rewarding executives and investors
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Cruz’s kids are ten and older, unclear why they needed to travel with more than one adult. And if they do, how are they managing the trip back? The whole thing makes no sense.
This is floating around but I haven’t seen it verified. But Cruz has put his plans to return at issue. He can prove his version — that he always intended to return the next day — is true.
1. So Facebook banned all Australian news sources from its platform because of PROPOSED legislation that would require Facebook to negotiate compensation for Australian media outlets
It's not even a law yet.
That's important.
2. Facebook's dramatic action to cut off news to Australians (and others) in the middle of a pandemic isn't a RESPONSE to a law.
There is no law passed yet.
It's an attempt to BULLY the Australian government into not passing the law.
3. Facebook's actions today can best be understood as an aggressive lobbying effort.
It's showing Australian government its willing to follow through with the ban.
Tough to square this bare-knuckled approach with the company's supposed commitment to free speech.