Famous people have appeared in advertising almost for as long as it has existed, sometimes unwillingly. Now, A.I. makes it far easier to produce an unauthorized digital replica of a celebrity. https://t.co/lkhw1yv1cf

你这啥水平啊 责任险 不是财产险 是你赔偿在你商业场所造成的别人的损失需要赔偿的责任。 美国的商业责任险（Commercial General Liability Insurance，简称 CGL）是一种为企业在日常运营中可能产生的第三方人身伤害、财产损失和法律费用提供保障的保险。 主要保障内容包括： 1.人身伤害（Bodily Injury）：如果客户或其他非雇员人员在企业场所或因企业行为受伤，保险将赔偿医疗费用和相关赔偿。 2.财产损失（Property Damage）：如果企业造成第三方财产损坏（比如客户的电脑、车、房屋等），保险将赔偿损失。 3.法律费用（Legal Defense Costs）：即使企业无责，如果被第三方起诉，保险公司通常也会承担法律辩护费用。 4.广告损害（Advertising Injury）：如企业在广告中涉嫌侵犯版权、商标或进行诽谤，保险可涵盖相应责任。 5.产品责任（Product Liability）：如果企业生产或销售的产品造成伤害或损失，也可能由此类保险覆盖（有时需额外购买）。 不包括的内容： •员工受伤（这通常由工人赔偿保险 Workers’ Compensation覆盖） •专业服务过失（需购买职业责任险/Errors & Omissions Insurance） •故意行为或违法行为造成的损失 谁需要它？ 几乎所有类型的企业——无论是零售店、制造企业、自由职业者还是服务公司——都应考虑购买商业责任险，特别是如果你： •有实体办公场所或店面 •与客户或公众互动频繁 •销售产品 •签署合同中要求你拥有此类保险 是否你想知道这类保险在具体行业中的应用，比如餐饮、建筑或科技？

🚨EXCLUSIVE - BOUGHT AND PAID FOR: HOW $472 MILLION BUILT A GLOBAL LEFT-WING MEDIA MACHINE In February 2025, WikiLeaks pulled back the curtain on a government-funded media empire that’s been quietly shaping what billions of people read, watch, and believe. At the center of it all? A group you’ve probably never heard of: Internews Network. Funded mostly by USAID, Internews presents itself as a friendly nonprofit supporting “independent journalism.” But behind that noble-sounding mission lies a global operation that critics say is more about managing narratives than reporting facts. The numbers are jaw-dropping. Nearly $473 million—yes, that’s nearly half a billion—has flowed to Internews from USAID and the U.S. State Department over the past 2 decades. Add in millions more from billionaire-backed organizations like George Soros’s Open Society, the Rockefeller Foundation, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, and you’ve got a media Frankenstein stitched together with government cash and private influence. In 2023 alone, Internews claims to have worked with 4,291 media outlets, produced 4,799 hours of programming, and trained over 9,000 journalists. It also says it reached an audience of 778 million people worldwide. That’s more than double the population of the United States. But here’s where things get murky. Internews isn’t just giving media groups equipment and microphones. It’s tying grants to ideological conditions. In Hungary, for example, officials accused Internews of funding anti-government media under the guise of “media development.” If you didn’t toe the line, you didn’t get the money. In Ukraine, it funded 9 out of 10 major media outlets—almost all promoting pro-NATO, pro-conflict content during wartime. And it’s not just about news. In Kosovo, just months before major protests broke out in Serbia, Internews offered grants to reporters to write in Serbian. The pitch? Promote “positive” stories about Albanian-Serb relations. Sounds harmless—until you realize this was a foreign-funded push to shape how people talk about sensitive ethnic conflicts. Then there’s Internews’ Earth Journalism Network, which recently launched a $100,000 media grant focused on climate reporting in Asia. Sounds great—except that the fine print gives Internews and its donors the rights to edit and publish all the content. So yes, they’re funding journalism—but they’re also controlling the output. Even advertising isn’t off limits. Through its “Ads for News” program, Internews partners with GroupM, the world’s biggest media buyer, to funnel ad dollars to “trusted” outlets. If you’re not on the list, you get nothing. It’s a digital loyalty program—except instead of points, you get credibility and cash. Internews is led by Jeanne Bourgault, a former U.S. government official who made $451,000 last year. She previously worked on post-Soviet “transition programs” and oversaw a $250 million budget at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. In 2023, she launched a $10 million media fund at the Clinton Global Initiative—a project backed by Hillary Clinton. The Internews board includes big Democratic donors and political insiders, and WikiLeaks says at least one of its six subsidiaries is based in the Cayman Islands, a notorious offshore haven. Meanwhile, its headquarters in California? Reportedly an abandoned building still listed in official filings. Let that sink in: a half-billion-dollar media empire, pushing narratives in dozens of countries, funded by your tax dollars—and run from a ghost office. Internews says it’s here to “support press freedom.” But as one media analyst put it, “It’s not about giving journalists a voice—it’s about choosing which voices get heard.” So the next time you read a “fact-check” or see a story calling something “disinformation,” remember: it might just be brought to you by the same people who paid $473 million to decide what the world thinks is true. Sources: Anadolu Agency, Hungary Gov, Ukrayinska Pravda, KoSSev, Earth Journalism Network, TRT World, Concordia, Shore News Network