Mark Zuckerberg defends the recovery of "masculine energy".

Here's a link to another news item. "It's one thing to say we want to make a nice environment for everybody in companies and it's another to say that masculinity is bad and I think culturally we've leaned towards that side of the spectrum," Mark Zuckerberg explained in a recent podcast with celebrity Joe Rogan. "I grew up with three sisters, no brothers, and now I have three daughters, no sons, I've been surrounded by women my whole life, and I think there's something about male energy that's good," the Facebook founder added. "In society there's already a lot of it, sure, but I think having a culture that celebrates aggression a little bit more has its own merits, it's been a positive experience for me to meet up with my colleagues and beat each other up a little bit," he said.

This lengthy explanation and defense of male power in his chat with Rogan, the controversial conservative podcaster , comes as part of the movement to reach out to President Trump's new administration. Meta has eliminated its external verification system, its U.S. moderation will be much more lax and will allow offensive comments against gays, trans and women. In addition, the company has eliminated its diversity, equality and inclusion policies in favor of minorities. The new President Trump has described all of these changes as "excellent." Zuckerberg will have a preeminent role next Monday at Trump's inauguration as president, alongside Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos.