Zuckerberg's Facebook

Zuckerberg's Facebook

The news about Facebook isn't showing signs of improvement. The organization has strongly expanded the quantity of clients whose information was disgracefully imparted to an outside organization associated with President Donald Trump's crusade, to conceivably 87 million. In the midst of a clamor, Mark Zuckerberg, the organization's CEO, is relied upon to affirm before Congress on Tuesday and Wednesday.

There is a puppy eared playbook for industry titans called under the watchful eye of officials: Apologize over and again, be unassuming, keep it exhausting. Zuckerberg can and should hurl that playbook. He has $60 billion to his name, 99 for each penny of which he has said he will give to philanthropy. What's more, he controls Facebook — is Facebook — in a bizarre way: He controls 60 for every penny of its investor votes. So he doesn't need to stress over one month from now's endorser check or how to divert a hardball question from a board of trustees director. He can ponder children with huge thoughts outfitted to an open intrigue. Given Facebook's mastery of online networking, anything the organization does — including a devolution of its energy — will fill in as a model for others.

To get a feeling of the new methodologies he should take, consider why Congress is calling hearings. The center offenses start with great and now inescapable online protection infringement.