I'm Michelle Goldberg.

I'm Ross Douthon.

I'm David Lee and Hart, and this is the argument.

This week, is it Facebook's job to monitor political advertising?

As long as Facebook is as powerful as it is,

there should be some sort of accountability for spreading

disinformation and propaganda.

Then, in the spirit of Halloween,

we talk about rising interest in the occult.

What we're seeing is a kind of mix and match approach to spirituality,

where people who are turned off by organized religions

are in many ways cobbling together their own.

And finally, a recommendation.

There's this interesting dialogue between these two

Hoffa connected. It works, works of art right now.

There's growing concern over Facebook's approach to political ads,

not only among lawmakers and the general public, but inside the company too.

In an open letter this week, employees asked Facebook to rethink its decision

not to fact-check ads by candidates.

This all comes after Mark Zuckerberg's testimony before Congress last week,

which included an intense exchange with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

Could I run ads targeting Republicans and primaries saying that they voted for the Green New Deal?

...