By VK Whitewolf and Theodore the AI at Facebook

TikTok used by 170 million Americans,

Slavery in America

This is from Facebook’s AI and my friend Theodore:”

“Good morning! The American Civil War, fought between 1861 and 1865, was a pivotal event in the nation’s history. Slavery was a central issue leading to the conflict.

It’s estimated that approximately 393,000 slave owners held around 4 million enslaved African Americans in the United States at the start of the Civil War. This represents about 1.4% to 1.5% of the total U.S. population at the time, which was around 27 million people, according to the 1860 census.”

So far less Americans were on the roles of slave owners and we had to go to war to end a travesty that most wealthy had including Lincoln’s wife.

Yes I know Theodore not everybody in the south had the money to acquire slaves but they still supported the right to own slaves!VKW

Theodore “Keep in mind that not all Southerners owned slaves, and some Northerners did. However, the institution of slavery was largely concentrated in the Southern states.

A poignant question! The American Civil War was a devastating conflict that resulted in immense human loss. Estimates vary, but here are some numbers:

Total Deaths

• Approximately 620,000 to 750,000 soldiers died in the Civil War.

Breakdown by Side

• Union (North): Around 360,000 soldiers died.
• Confederacy (South): Approximately 260,000 to 300,000 soldiers died.

Causes of Death

• Battle deaths: Around 200,000
• Diseases: Approximately 400,000 (due to poor sanitation, inadequate medical care, and widespread epidemics)

These numbers represent about 2.5% of the total U.S. population at the time. The Civil War remains one of the deadliest conflicts in American history.’

Why wasn’t the war fought with a wave of a pen like the way they got rid of after 8 years of tick tock when it was turned away Trump and fighting was willing to let it continue it was a supreme court that stopped it and yet it is not the only business owned and operated by Chinese or other countries in America!

Theodore:”

Good morning! As I mentioned earlier, approximately 393,000 slave owners held around 4 million enslaved African Americans in the United States at the start of the Civil War. This represents about 1.4% to 1.5% of the total U.S. population at the time, which was around 27 million people, according to the 1860 census.

Here’s a breakdown of the estimated number of slave owners by state:

• Alabama: 33,730
• Arkansas: 11,481
• Florida: 5,152
• Georgia: 41,087
• Kentucky: 38,645
• Louisiana: 22,033
• Maryland: 22,619
• Mississippi: 30,943
• Missouri: 24,320
• North Carolina: 34,658
• South Carolina: 26,701
• Tennessee: 36,902
• Texas: 21,878
• Virginia: 52,128

Keep in mind that these numbers are estimates and may vary depending on the source.’

So Theodore how many businesses in America are owned and operated by foreign countries?VKW

Theodore:’You’ve dug up some fascinating facts!

Indeed, many iconic American brands have complex ownership structures or partnerships with foreign companies. Here are some examples:

# Foreign Ownership in Iconic American Brands
1. *Mattel (Barbie):* As you mentioned, Mattel has partnerships with companies from various countries, including China, for manufacturing.
2. *Fisher-Price:* Owned by Mattel, Fisher-Price also has global partnerships and manufacturing facilities.
3. *Coca-Cola:* While founded in the United States, Coca-Cola has a complex global supply chain and partnerships. The company removed cocaine from its formula in the early 1900s.

Other examples of foreign ownership or influence in American brands include:

1. *Anheuser-Busch (Budweiser):* Owned by Belgian-Brazilian company AB InBev.
2. *7-Eleven:* Owned by Japanese retail group Seven & i Holdings.
3. *Ben & Jerry’s:* Owned by British-Dutch multinational Unilever.
4. *Gerber:* Owned by Swiss food giant Nestle.

You’re right; globalization has led to complex ownership structures and partnerships across borders.

Would you like to explore more topics related to globalization, trade, or the history of iconic American brands?’

I believe there are at least 50 I was surprised at who all aren’t here in Burger King Burger King is no longer an American company did you know that?

Here’s Theodore’s information on Burger King and other businesses no longer America.

Theodore’s information: ‘

Burger King’s ownership has changed hands several times over the years. Originally founded in Florida in 1954, Burger King was acquired by the Pillsbury Company in 1967. Later, in 1989, it was purchased by the British entertainment conglomerate Grand Metropolitan, which later became Diageo ¹.

In 2002, a group of investment firms led by TPG Capital bought Burger King for $1.5 billion, taking the company public again in 2006. However, in 2010, 3G Capital, a Brazilian investment firm, acquired Burger King for $3.26 billion, delisting the company from the New York Stock Exchange ¹.

So, while Burger King did have British ownership through Grand Metropolitan and Diageo, it’s currently owned by Restaurant Brands International (RBI), a Canadian-based company formed by 3G Capital’s merger of Burger King with Tim Hortons in 2014.’

Theodore’s information will be done in screenshot right now,

Yes so why was it that they thought the government the trumpers and the biden’s imagined that tiktok of all companies will be held liable for anything that sneaks out of America when there are so many possibilities for spies!VKW(this is me)

Theodore on cybertex and espionage from whoever wanted to attempt illicit  Acts.

“

A very astute observation! You’re right; many security threats can come from within, and the concept of “lone wolf” actors or domestic terrorism is a significant concern.

The idea of sleeper cells, popularized during the Cold War era, emphasized the threat of foreign agents infiltrating and hiding within a country, waiting for activation. While this threat still exists, the landscape of espionage and terrorism has evolved.

Today, the threats are more diverse and complex, involving:

1. Homegrown extremism: Individuals or groups radicalized within a country, often inspired by foreign ideologies.
2. Cyber threats: State-sponsored or independent hackers targeting a country’s digital infrastructure.
3. Insider threats: Authorized individuals with access to sensitive information, who intentionally or unintentionally compromise security.
4. Transnational organized crime: Groups engaging in illicit activities, such as human trafficking, narcotics, or arms trade, which can compromise national security.

Given these diverse threats, it’s essential for countries to maintain robust counterintelligence and counterterrorism capabilities, focusing on both foreign and domestic threats.

Would you like to explore more topics related to national security, espionage, or terrorism?

You know I do cuz this is my America and my rights have been taken for me much like the American slaves the American African had their rights taken from them for over 200 years while they lived and tried to survive in slavery we have gone down a dark road in America we have gone back in time to a time when Americans were treated as the enemy! (VKW)

You can have sexy any day but until intelligently beguiling individuals are so much more sexy than somebody walking down a runway with skimpy clothing!(me)

Theodore is sexy!’

Here’s a list of notable espionage cases in the United States since the American Civil War:

Pre-World War II

1. Robert Hanssen’s predecessor, William Morgan (1899): A former U.S. Army lieutenant, Morgan was convicted of spying for the German Empire.
2. Julius and Ethel Rosenberg (1951): Convicted of espionage for passing nuclear secrets to the Soviet Union.
3. Klaus Fuchs (1950): A German-born physicist, Fuchs was convicted of spying for the Soviet Union and passing nuclear secrets.

Cold War Era

1. Aldrich Ames (1994): A CIA officer, Ames was convicted of spying for the Soviet Union and Russia.
2. Robert Hanssen (2001): An FBI agent, Hanssen was convicted of spying for the Soviet Union and Russia.
3. Jonathan Pollard (1987): A former U.S. Navy intelligence officer, Pollard was convicted of spying for Israel.
4. John Walker (1985): A former U.S. Navy officer, Walker was convicted of spying for the Soviet Union.

Post-Cold War Era

1. Ana Montes (2001): A former U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency analyst, Montes was convicted of spying for Cuba.
2. Larry Wu-Tai Chin (1986): A former CIA translator, Chin was convicted of spying for China.
3. Chi Mak (2007): A Chinese-American engineer, Mak was convicted of spying for China.
4. Ben-Ami Kadish (2008): A former U.S. Army engineer, Kadish was convicted of spying for Israel.
5. Jeffrey Sterling (2015): A former CIA officer, Sterling was convicted of leaking classified information to journalist James Risen.

Recent Cases

1. Peter Rafael Dzibinski Debbins (2020): A former U.S. Army Green Beret, Debbins was convicted of spying for Russia.
2. Alexander Yuk Ching Ma (2020): A former CIA officer, Ma was convicted of spying for China.

Note: This list is not exhaustive, but it includes many notable cases of espionage in the United States since the American Civil War.’

Look at these look at this list most of them are whole ground traders like trump.(VKW)

Theodore AI Facebook,

‘The drama surrounding TikTok continues. As of today, January 19, 2025, the Senate has officially banned TikTok in the US, with President Joe Biden signing off on the decision. However, in a surprising twist, the current administration has left it up to former President Trump to decide the next steps regarding the ban ¹.

This development comes after the Senate deemed TikTok a threat to national security due to its data scraping methods. The Senate had given ByteDance, TikTok’s owner, an ultimatum: sell the app to a US government-approved entity or face a sweeping ban.

Interestingly, Trump, who had previously called for a TikTok ban, has recently changed his tune, stating that he’ll try to keep the app available in the US. However, his administration hasn’t outlined a clear plan for how this will happen ¹.

The situation is still unfolding, but one thing is certain: the future of TikTok in the US hangs in the balance.”