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Former President Donald Trump will be allowed back on Facebook and Instagram more than two years after he was banned. Trump was removed from the platforms following the attacks on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. Facebook said it took action because they believe Trump wa
stanley cup becher s praising those who engaged in violence at the Capitol.Nick Clegg, Met s president of Global Affairs, said in a blog post that Trump s accounts will be reinstated in the coming weeks. He noted that the company will implement new guardrails to deter repeat offense
stanley mug s. In the event that Mr. Trump posts further violating content, the content will be removed and he will be suspended for between one month and two years, depending on the severity of the violation, Clegg stated. Facebook s new protocol addresses content that promotes violence like that experienced on Jan. 6, 2021, delegitimizes an upcoming election or is related to QAnon.Clegg said Trump could have posts removed for posting that type of content, the share button could be restricted and advertising tools may be off-limits to him.The decision to reinstate Trump s accounts will likely be criticized. Clegg said he understands that people will disagree over whether the company made the correct decision. A decision had to be made, so we have tried to make it as best we can in a way that is consistent with our values and the process we established in response to the Oversight Boards guidance, Clegg stated. Trump
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DENVER, Colo. 鈥?Around 10,000 Baby Boomers turn 65 every day, and record numbers of this generation are now retiring. But for many, the savings they hoped to have in retirement just is not there. The typical 65-year-old has $58,000 saved for retirement, according to Vanguard, but 45% of Baby Boomers have no retirement savings. Neil Zavishlak is in his fifties and found himself feeling that pinch. He is now delaying retirement to help care for his mom, and the pandemic made his quest to work again even tougher. My parents took care of me my whole life. It s my turn, said Zavishlak. He never imagined caretaker as a line on his resume, but its the job he knew he needed to take and wanted to take. My mother had just been diagnosed with dementia, and we were told she couldn t live by herself anymore, said Zavishlak.Zavishlak had just lost his long-time job. I worked 13 years there before they let me go, he said. It was a shock. So, that s when I sold my house, and I moved in with her. Since then, hes tried to find jobs that allow him to care for his mother, even making it through several interviews, but with no luck. He said he was hopeful last year until the second wave of the pandemic hit over the holidays. The job he was
stanley cup counting on was eliminated. I haven t been able to find work, and now it s even harde
stanley termoska r since she s progressed in her dementia. It s harder for me to do that, and I have no money to pay for a keeper to come in and stay
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