“We want to thank you for considering this project,” Waters continued. Waters did not specify when he received the email from Facebook but went on to add that they wanted to use his song to increase the growth of Facebook and Instagram and prevent Assange’s story from reaching a wider audience. El músico contó que le ofrecieron “una gran cantidad de din… - La Jornada Jornada) Have something to add to the story? Share it in the comments below.“¡Vete a la chingada!”: a Mark Zuckerberg. The singer has routinely spoken about how the people in the West are indoctrinated to believe that Israel is not an apartheid state, even lending a voice-over to the 2016 documentary film Occupation of the American Mind. Waters famously called out Radiohead front man Thom Yorke for holding concerts in the Israeli capital, Tel Aviv in 2017. Previously, the maestro has clamorously contested Trump, anti-Brexit and has been raising his voice for Assange in numerous rallies. In response to the Israeli aggression in Palestine, Waters advocated for complete cultural boycott of Israel, which has been dubbed “controversial” by the LA Times.
II, Comfortably Numb and Wish You Were Here, Waters has been a vocal activist for a number of reasons. As Waters’ remarks went viral, he invited “trolls” to challenge him saying, “Call me a hypocrite for posting this on Zuckerberg’s crappy censored platform.”Īside from co-founding one of rock’s most influential concept-oriented bands and writing or co-writing classics like Money, Another Brick in the Wall Pt. Waters does have an official Facebook page (though, as he says, he is banned by former bandmate David Gilmour from posting on Pink Floyd’s Facebook page, with its 30 million followers), according to Los Angeles Times. She’s ugly we’ll give her a 1' - how the f- did he get any power? And yet here he is one of the most powerful idiots in the world.”
But how did this little p- who started off by saying, ‘She’s pretty we’ll give her a 4 out of 5. I’ve got him sit - no, I shouldn’t tell you. “Zuckerberg features in my new rock ’n’ roll show. Waters, whose concerts have featured Trump’s head attached to a pig’s body elaborated on his disdain for the Facebook founder. We feel that the core sentiment of this song is still so prevalent and necessary today, which speaks to how timeless a work.,’ And yet they want to use it to make Facebook and Instagram even bigger and more powerful than it already is so that it can continue to censor all of us in this room and prevent this story about Julian Assange getting out to the general public so the general public could go, ‘What?! What? No. “'We want to thank you for considering this project. Waters went on to read the rights request at the event held on June 10. Lo narró en un acto por la libertad de Julian Assange ( #VideosLaJornada /gEVqaor8Eo
El músico contó que le ofrecieron “una gran cantidad de dinero” por permitir el uso de Another brick in the wall II para promover Instagram. “¡Vete a la chingada!”: a Mark Zuckerberg. So those of us who do have any power, and I do have a little bit - in terms of the control of the publishing of my songs I do, anyway - so I will not be a party to this b-s-, Zuckerberg.” The crowd cheered Waters on as he added, “I only mention this because it’s the insidious movement of them to take over absolutely everything. So it’s a missive from Mark Zuckerberg to me, right? Arrived this morning with an offer of a huge, huge amount of money and my answer is ‘F- you!’” The 77-year-old former Pink Floyd frontman and songwriter, in a video shared on Twitter by La Jornada, said, “It’s a request for the rights to use my song Another Brick in the Wall II in the making of a film to promote Instagram. In his response to the man he calls “one of the most powerful idiots in the world,” Waters said, “No F- way!”Īt a recent New York City event at the People’s Forum to advocate for the freedom of Julian Assange - the WikiLeaks founder who is imprisoned in London - Waters produced a printed page of a message he said he had received “on the Internet” that morning. English singer, songwriter, bassist, and composer George Roger Waters recently said Mark Zuckerberg requested to use one of Pink Floyd’s most famous songs to promote Instagram.
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