Mark Zuckerberg, founder and CEO of Meta, recently admitted that the Biden administration pressured his team in 2021 to review content related to COVID-19 on their platform, particularly content that included humor or sarcasm. Despite multiple pressures from the White House, the Meta team ultimately stood firm and decided to take full responsibility for determining what content should be removed. Zuckerberg stated that despite government pressure, Meta has always maintained its stance of not compromising its content standards due to any government intervention. Additionally, Zuckerberg mentioned that prior to the 2020 election, the FBI had warned them about the possibility of Russian disinformation campaigns involving the Biden family and Burisma. After The New York Post published reports alleging corruption within the Biden family in the fall of that year, Meta submitted the reports to fact-checkers and temporarily reduced their distribution weight while awaiting verification results. However, it was later confirmed that the reports were not part of the Russian disinformation campaign. Reflecting on this incident, Zuckerberg believes that if they had learned from this experience, they would not have taken measures to reduce the distribution weight of such reports. To prevent similar situations from recurring, Meta has adjusted its policies and procedures accordingly. These disclosures reveal the complex considerations technology companies face in handling government pressure while maintaining content freedom, and also highlight the role and responsibilities of social media platforms in information dissemination.