According to Break Media's Jonathan Smalls, in the first two hours the video was posted, it had more than 80,000 views, was shared on Facebook 5,100 times and re-tweeted on Twitter more than 500 times.
Step forward, Oxford University's Oxford Internet Institute (OII), which has just launched an aggregator tool which tracks what it terms "junk" political views being shared on Facebook — doing so in near real-time and offering various ways to visualize and explore the junk heap.
Tinio's views are shared on a global scale by the Global Response Project of Education International (EI).
And her view is shared by other analysts, who are concentrating on the revenue figures because of the possibility of an economic slowdown.
And the amazing view is shared by few others, as he lives on the 13th floor of a 19-story building that towers imposingly over every other structure in the vicinity.
If only that view were shared by the Romanian adults on screen, most of whom display a shocking degree of prejudice.
Quora says it will only register views from feeds, digest emails, and public actions like upvoting — views won't be shared on adult topics or on content you're not officially "following" on the site, such as things you come upon while browsing the site or through web search.
The videos had already been online for two years, garnering tens of thousands of views, and had been shared on 35 separate pornography sites.
Anytime the user was viewing content that could be shared on Facebook (be it a photo, a video, or a website), the button would automatically light up.
"Fed staff economists rarely come so close to making specific forecasts of — or recommendations for — monetary policy, but I suspect Glenn's views are shared by many others on the staff," said Joseph E. Gagnon, a former Fed economist and now a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics.
