It seems that Washington Post columnist Phillip Bump has acknowledged the importance of the contribution made by Mark Zuckerberg on the high Democratic voter turnout in the 2020 election. This unintentional revelation hints to a significant influence of “Zuckbucks” on election outcomes.
Elon Musk, the CEO of Twitter, has brought attention to a piece in The Federalist that details Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO of Facebook, making substantial gifts to charities ahead of the 2020 presidential election. According to the article, Zuckerberg spent millions of dollars on election offices in crucial swing states, especially those with sizable Democrat voting bases.
Musk’s story prompted a Washington Post columnist named Philip Bump to write a piece titled “Musk pushes unfounded election allegations to millions on Twitter,” in an effort to disprove the assertions made in Musk’s story. Bump claimed that Musk propagates right-wing ideas by regularly speaking with extremists and finding their statements to be “worrisome,” meaning that it is only a matter of consideration.
The Center for Tech and Civic Life (CTCL) and the Center for Election Innovation and Research (CEIR), both funded by the Facebook creator, may have been used to increase voter turnout in areas with a high concentration of liberals, according to a Washington Post columnist.
“Much of the analysis in the Federalist article centers on the idea that these investments were larger in more-Democratic counties, using that as a peg for the argument that the investments were partisan and critical to Biden’s success,” Bump wrote.
“But that argument is easily countered. CTCL’s investments were often in heavily Democratic areas — because those areas often have lower turnout rates. If you want to increase turnout, the smartest place to try to do so is places where turnout is lowest,” he continued.
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