Welcome to the high and low podcast. This is your host Bravo Bravo, Bravo,

and we are getting into careless people. Part 7. See it. This is the whistleblowing book by

former meta slash Facebook executive Sarah Wynne Williams. It takes what it takes to do this

book justice. With a smile of my face and a tear in my eye, I think back on me doing part one thinking, now it's probably be like a three, four-parter. No, she had no idea. So many historical figures. So many current political references. So much litigation. But here we are. We made our way through it. If this was a marathon, we would be that runner that's like almost delirious crossing the finish line. That's us right now. At the end of part six, I ended in the

middle of chapter 43, so that is where we are picking up. This is the move fast and break the law

chapter where we were delving into the various shell companies that they're using in order

to run apps in China. She is still delving through documents that

were preparing the team for possible blowback they would get once the world found out about this.

And as part of that preparation, there are mock possible comments and headlines from newspapers

that they anticipated. These are also thoughts that have gone through my mind. Let's take it from the top.

Facebook sets up sketchy shell companies in an effort to get inside China. Well, an effort. They already

did it. What kind of a headline is that, guys? Zuckerberg will stop at nothing to get into China,

inside the story of the web of deceit that Facebook has spawned to get a piece of the world's most

lucrative market. You know,

for them to write themselves deceit, that's telling, isn't it? Next one, Facebook will do anything

to get into China except use the name Facebook. Ooh, T, okay, page 329. So she's realizing, because

remember, this New York Times reporter is on their ass. New York Times reporter is knowing stuff before she even knows. She's like, she's like, she's like, she's realizing, because remember, this New York Times reporter is on their ass. New York Times

reporter is knowing stuff before she even knows. She's like, what's happening? And she realizes

she learns two things on page 329. Someone at Facebook is leaking to the New York Times.

And something, she says, is very wrong with the documentation used to register

the company that is launching the apps in China. So she runs to Facebook's lawyers and she tells

them that the New York Times has discovered that the address that they're using for the

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