Sarah Wayne Williams says who is from the violator

Mitta reported to violations Sarah Wayne WilliamsThe former director of global public policy on Facebook and the author of the recently released Tell-ALL bookNot important people,Senate members told us during her testimony on Wednesday that a dead person was actively targeted by advertisements based on their emotional condition.

This allegation was first documented by Win Williams in her book, whose time documents on Facebook and ignored “neglect” of senior executives, including CEO Mark Zuckerberg and former manager Sherrill Sandberg, about the force of the world’s technology company and its ability to harm.

Although the concentration of Wednesday’s session was To a large extent, a dead deal with China And how it might have been distorted in the previous listening sessions of Congress, and Senators were also keen to ask about Instagram, given that the social application was It was the subject of previous congressional investigations In Meta, it harms children in 2021.

In response to a question from the Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN), Wynn-Williams admitted that Meta (then known as Facebook) targeted from 13 to 17 years with ads when they felt depressed or depressed.

Wayne Williams said to the cinemor on The Sub -Committee for Crime and Terrorism Within the judicial committee. “Advertisers realize that when people are not satisfied with themselves, it is often the right time to view a product – people are likely to buy something.”

She said that the company allowed advertisers to know when teenagers were suffering from depression so that they could be made an advertisement at the best time. For example, I suggested that if a teenage girl deleted a personal photo, advertisers may see that as a suitable time to sell a beauty product because she may not feel satisfied with her appearance. Win Williams said they also targeted weight loss advertisements when young girls had concerns about body confidence.

She claimed that Mita was aware that users between the ages of 13 and 17 were weak but “very valuable” for advertisers, which is the motivation.

In fact, she said that one of the company’s business leaders explained to her that Facebook was aware that he had a “more valuable slice” for advertisers and adolescents, and said that Meta should “wander around the roofs of homes.”

At that time, Wynn-Williams had suggested to Exec that a trillion dollars was not short of money and did not need to walk on this way to add more to its treasures.

If she is deadly to target teenagers based on their emotional states, it makes sense to do the same for adults. One document presented during the session showed an example of this, it became clear.

In a screenshot of the interior chat, a Facebook policy manager asks whether it was correct that Facebook was doing research in young mothers and their emotional condition, which another person answered, “Yes”, even that they grabbed that they might ask “their skilled colleagues in an ethical point of view” if there is any other research like this.

And adding more colors to its comments, Wynn-Williams also noticed that it surprised her by the number of Silicon Valley managers who did not allow their children to use the products they built.

Wayne Williams said: “I would like to say,” Your teenage son used the new product that we launch about to launch? Williams said.

In the company’s statement, Meta denied the allegations of the Wynn-Williams certificate, describing them as “absolute of reality and full of wrong demands.”