Zuck finds his spine

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

54% : ("For purposes of national security and freedom throughout the world, the United States of America feels that the ownership and control of Greenland is an absolute necessity," Trump said last month when announcing his pick for U.S. ambassador to Denmark.)"Let's start if we could with your references to Greenland and the Panama Canal and so forth," asked a journalist yesterday.
51% : Like much of what Trump says, he may, in fact, be anchoring -- starting with the craziest possible version, far from what he hopes to achieve, knowing it will need to be pared back -- and laying out his starting position for negotiations, knowing he will end up with something much more mild (lesser fees for American ships going through the Panama Canal, for example).
48% : Speaking for about an hour at Mar-a-Lago yesterday, Trump outlined some of his latest ambitions, which have been greeted with apoplectic headlines from mainstream outlets.
42% : A late mea culpa: "After Trump first got elected in 2016, the legacy media wrote nonstop about how misinformation was a threat to democracy," Meta founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg said yesterday in a video posted to Facebook and a message posted to Threads.
39% : But Zuckerberg claims he wants to work with Donald Trump, once he takes office, to counter global censorship, detailing Europe's "ever-increasing number of laws, institutionalizing censorship" as well as Latin America's secret courts "that can order companies to quietly take things down" and the ongoing, perpetual threat of Chinese censorship.
35% : Trump, never a man to be hemmed in by norms let alone international law, has declared recently that he's interested in buying Greenland, renaming the Gulf of Mexico, and possibly getting the Panama Canal back under American control.
28% : "Can you assure the world that, as you try to get control of these areas, you are not going to use military or economic coercion?""No," Trump answered flatly.

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