"We remove things from Facebook that violate our Community standards, and we don't have a policy that stipulates that the information you post on Facebook must be true,' the company said Friday, according to ABC7 News. By Saturday, the video had more than 28,000 comments, nearly 50,000 shares, and at least 2.6 million views. The controversy erupted amid already-growing scrutiny surrounding Facebook and other social media companies and the way they handled content on their platform. FACEBOOK REVEALS HOW OFTEN IT GETS CONTENT TAKEDOWNS WRONGCNN's Anderson Cooper pressed Bickert on why she decided to keep the video on the platform. She added that the company would remove misinformation related to on-going riots or some kind of threat to physical violence.

Source: Fox News May 25, 2019 22:12 UTC