Google-Facebook-Apple-Amazon CEO’s appearance before US lawmakers, serious allegations made

Democrats and Republican lawmakers were given the opportunity to ask different questions to the CEOs concerned. MPs raised many sharp questions. While answering the question, the CEO got heated several times.

The CEOs of four of America’s biggest tech companies were seen giving clarification on several important issues on Wednesday. Chief executives of Google, Facebook, Amazon and Apple answered questions from Democrats and Republican lawmakers in the US parliament on the antitrust issue through video conferencing. All the MPs of the US Congress surrounded him through many sharp questions.

Mark Zuckerberg of Facebook, Jeff Bezos of Amazon, Sundai Pichai of Google and Tim Cook of Apple were presented before the antitrust panel of the Judicial Committee of Parliament, headed by David N. Siciline, chairman of the American antitrust subcommittee. Before the hearing, all the CEOs took the oath to stand up and tell the truth. The market value of the technology companies of these four CEOs is 5 trillion dollars.

Democrats and Republican lawmakers were given the opportunity to ask different questions to the CEOs concerned. MPs raised many sharp questions. While answering the question, the CEO got heated several times. Many times it happened that they silenced the MPs by saying thanks and did not answer their questions. MPs sometimes raised the issue of old emails on Mark Zuckerberg, sometimes accused Google of influencing the US presidential election. During this time there was a lot of hotness also.

Google accused of stealing content

David Cicillin, an MP, accused Google of theft. He asked, “Why does Google steal content from honest businessmen?” Cicillin alleged that Google stole a review of Yelp Inc. and threatened the company that Yelp would be removed from the Google search if objections were raised. Sundar Pichai said in a slow voice that he wanted to know the specifics of these allegations. He said that he does not agree with these allegations.

Many questions were raised about the company Instagram bought in 2012 from Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg. He was questioned whether he bought Instagram because it could be a big threat to his business. To this, Zuckerberg replied that at that time Instagram was a small photo-sharing app rather than a social-media platform. We did not think that Instagram was competing with us.