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From: Senator Roger Marshall <donotreply@marshall.senate.gov>
Date: Sat, Sep 27, 2025, 2:08 PM
Subject: A Doctor's Note - Senator Marshall's Weekly Newsletter
To: <mcre13@gmail.com>
|
Saturday, September 27, 2025
Fwd: A Doctor's Note - Senator Marshall's Weekly Newsletter
Henry McClure
785.383.9994
sent from mobile 📱
time kills deals
785.383.9994
sent from mobile 📱
time kills deals
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Senator Roger Marshall <donotreply@marshall.senate.gov>
Date: Sat, Sep 27, 2025, 2:08 PM
Subject: A Doctor's Note - Senator Marshall's Weekly Newsletter
To: <mcre13@gmail.com>
From: Senator Roger Marshall <donotreply@marshall.senate.gov>
Date: Sat, Sep 27, 2025, 2:08 PM
Subject: A Doctor's Note - Senator Marshall's Weekly Newsletter
To: <mcre13@gmail.com>
Yes, Facebook's spam detection algorithms consider the format and distinct characteristics of live videos compared to static pictures, though the core policy against deceptive content applies to both. Because the nature of live video presents unique challenges, Facebook's moderation approach differs in specific ways to combat spam effectively. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Key differences in spam detection
| Feature [1, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14] | Live video | Static pictures |
| Moderation timing | Moderation for live content occurs in real-time and post-broadcast. In many groups, live streams are automatically held for a manual review before being posted to prevent unknown spam. | Detection for pictures is largely automated and proactive, with AI screening the content at the time of posting. |
| Detection focus | Algorithms analyze behavioral patterns and keywords in the live chat and comments. For instance, suspicious, high-volume comments or users getting blocked during a broadcast can trigger red flags. | AI models analyze the image content itself. This includes using image recognition to detect misleading or AI-generated images that may be used by spammers. |
| Scam prevention | Live video poses unique scam risks, such as people impersonating legitimate creators and running scams in the live chat . Meta has tools to detect and auto-hide comments from suspicious profiles . | Spammers may use AI-generated images with confusing captions to increase engagement. Algorithms specifically target and demote posts with images disguised as videos, which is a form of clickbait. |
| Post-content review | Human reviewers assess flagged live video content after the broadcast is over. If a live video was reported, it is subject to review before it is deleted. | When automated AI systems flag a picture for being spam, it may be sent to human review teams for a final decision. |
Similarities in spam enforcement
Despite their differences, live videos and photos are both subject to the same overarching Community Standards, and Facebook's enforcement against spam has common features:
- Behavioral signals: For both formats, Facebook's algorithms look for high-volume, automated, and repetitive activity.
- User reporting: People can report any content, whether it is a live video or a photo, for spam or harassment. User reports are crucial for training the AI and flagging content for human review.
- AI-driven moderation: Artificial intelligence is central to the moderation process for all content types. AI helps detect violations proactively and routes complex cases to human reviewers. [2, 12, 15, 16, 17]
AI responses may include mistakes.
[17] https://www.fastcompany.com/40566786/heres-how-facebook-uses-ai-to-detect-many-kinds-of-bad-content
Henry McClure
785.383.9994
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785.383.9994
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time kills deals
Spam
Facebook doesn't have a strict, official hard limit on posts but recommends no more than 5 posts per day to maintain engagement and reach. Exceeding this, particularly going over 25 posts, can be seen as spam, negatively impact your content's reach, and potentially lead to account restrictions. Instead of a fixed number, Facebook's system looks for spammy behavior, so it's best to prioritize quality over quantity. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Why Facebook has posting limits
• Prevent spam: Limits discourage users from excessively posting, which can overwhelm the platform's environment. [2]
• Maintain user experience: It ensures authentic sharing and prevents content duplication that could lead to issues for users. [2]
• Protect your content's reach: Posting too often can reduce the visibility of your individual posts. [1, 2]
Best practices for posting on Facebook
• Focus on quality content: Prioritize creating engaging, high-quality content that your audience finds interesting rather than low-quality, frequent posts. [4]
• Use the professional mode dashboard: Leverage your professional mode dashboard to see which posts get the most engagement and adjust your strategy accordingly. [4]
• Be consistent but not excessive: Aim for consistent posting, but keep it at a manageable level. Most experts suggest posting once or twice a day, or even a few times a week, depending on your audience and content. [1, 5, 6, 7, 8]
• Monitor your performance: Pay attention to how your followers respond to your posting frequency. If you notice engagement dropping, it might be a sign you're posting too much. [9]
AI responses may include mistakes.
[6] https://www.ollyolly.com/blog/2025/02/05/how-often-should-a-small-business-post-on-social-media/
Henry McClure
785.383.9994
sent from mobile 📱
time kills deals
785.383.9994
sent from mobile 📱
time kills deals
On Facebook, "over posting" that resembles spam is considered a violation of community standards due to actions taken at high volume, such as repeating the same post or comment, excessively sharing links, or sending many messages at once. Facebook's AI may automatically flag this behavior as "potential spam," potentially sending it to an admin for review or preventing it from being published. To avoid this, share meaningful content, avoid excessive or irrelevant hashtags, and be mindful of your posting frequency. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
Why Over Posting is Flagged as Spam
- High-Volume Activity: Facebook prohibits actions taken in high volume that may bother others, including repeating the same comment or post multiple times. [2]
- Excessive Links or Content: Posting too many external links, especially to suspicious sites, or repeatedly sharing the same image or post can be flagged. [1, 5]
- Automated Behavior: Using bots or other automatic tools to post, like, or share at high volumes is considered spam. [2]
- Bulk Messaging: Sending messages to many people you aren't connected to in a short period is also a spam-like activity. [1, 2]
How to Avoid Over Posting Issues
- Post Meaningful Content: Focus on creating content that is relevant and valuable to your audience rather than just posting frequently. [6]
- Space Out Your Posts: Allow some time between posts and comments; posting too quickly can trigger spam filters. [3, 7]
- Use Hashtags Wisely: Avoid an overuse of hashtags, as too many irrelevant ones can make your posts seem spammy. [6]
- Ensure Account Security: Verify that your Facebook account has not been compromised, as security issues can lead to flagged posts. [6]
- Engage with Your Audience: Participate in the community by liking and commenting on other people's posts, rather than just posting about yourself. [8]
AI responses may include mistakes.
Henry McClure
785.383.9994
sent from mobile 📱
time kills deals
785.383.9994
sent from mobile 📱
time kills deals
Friday, September 26, 2025
Fwd: KORA Wheatfield
---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Keya Downing <kdowning@topeka.org>
Date: Fri, Sep 26, 2025 at 1:07 PM
Subject: RE: KORA Wheatfield
To: Henry McClure <mcre13@gmail.com>, City Clerk <cclerk@topeka.org>, Joshua A. McAnarney <jmcanarney@topeka.org>
From: Keya Downing <kdowning@topeka.org>
Date: Fri, Sep 26, 2025 at 1:07 PM
Subject: RE: KORA Wheatfield
To: Henry McClure <mcre13@gmail.com>, City Clerk <cclerk@topeka.org>, Joshua A. McAnarney <jmcanarney@topeka.org>
Request received. You will receive a response within three business days. Thank you
From: Henry McClure <mcre13@gmail.com>
Sent: Friday, September 26, 2025 10:00 AM
To: City Clerk <cclerk@topeka.org>; Joshua A. McAnarney <jmcanarney@topeka.org>; Jim Klausman <Jklausman@midwest-health.com>; Spencer Duncan <sduncan@topeka.org>; Jennifer Sourk <jsourk@midwest-health.com>; MCRE Media <mcre1.9999@blogger.com>
Subject: KORA Wheatfield
| Notice: -----This message was sent by an external sender----- |
KORA
By contract the developer is to provide Financial reports to the city RE: TIF and CID @ Wheatfield
Please provide the last two years
This is part of the dev3elopment agreement.
--
Henry McClure
Time kills deals
785-383-9994
www.henrymcclure.live
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