I don't think even twitter can verify who made those accounts because it's so easy to vpn and use google voice numbers. You can choose what to believe, though
I don't think even twitter can verify who made those accounts because it's so easy to vpn and use google voice numbers. You can choose what to believe, though
https://theintercept.com/2021/03/29/amazon-twitter-hack-unio...
I guess you haven't seen this tweet:
https://twitter.com/amazonnews/status/1374911222361956359
Real people work for Amazon. They can be just as stupid as the rest of us.
Their employees would likely be the ones creating cheap profiles.
In addition to Amazon itself, what if it's:
1. A huge investor in Amazon (like some hedge fund) who is doing it on amazon's behalf 2. A media outlet who wanted a scoop, so they manufactured one 3. A random 4chan troll looking for giggles 4. A foreign entity with some vested in sowing chaos into the discussion 5. A competitor of Amazon making them look bad through this easily debunked fake
I really can't believe your comment contains both of these quotes: "What's not believable about that?" and "People are emotional enough on issues that they never vet a source or fact check something that validates their own world view already"
Perhaps check yourself
False flag is a thing.