Mozilla

From Conservapedia

Mozilla (sometimes written as moz://a)^[1] is a non-profit organization which develops free software and educates people in coding and the internet. They are perhaps best known for the Firefox browser.

1 Popular Products
2 Politics
3 References
4 External links

Politics[edit]

Some conservatives do not support the Mozilla Foundation or use any of its products because it is too liberal. This was seen by the public most recently when they forced CEO Brendan Eich to resign for donating $1,000 of his own money to the Proposition 8 campaign.^[2] Mozilla officially apologized for Eich's action on April third, 2014, saying that "Mozilla prides itself on being held to a different standard and, this past week, we didn’t live up to it. We know why people are hurt and angry, and they are right: it’s because we haven’t stayed true to ourselves. We didn’t act like you’d expect Mozilla to act."^[3]

Opposition to the Travel Ban[edit]

Mozilla CEO Chris Beard was one of the opponents of President Donald Trump's travel ban.^[4]^[5]

Support for DACA[edit]

Mozilla said about DACA:

“

"We believe that the young people who would benefit from the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) deserve the opportunity to take their full and rightful place in the U.S. The possible changes to the DACA that were recently reported would remove all benefits and force people out of the U.S. - that is simply unacceptable.

Removing DREAMers from classrooms, universities, internships and workforces threaten to put the very innovation that fuels our technology sector at risk. Just as we said with previous Executive Orders on Immigration, the freedom for ideas and innovation to flow across borders is something we strongly believe in as a tech company. More importantly it is something we know is necessary to fulfill our mission to protect and advance the internet as a global public resource that is open and accessible to all.

We can’t allow talent to be pushed out or forced into hiding. We also shouldn’t stand by and allow families to be torn apart. More importantly, as employers, industry leaders and Americans -- we have a moral obligation to protect these children from ill-willed policies and practices. Our future depends on it.

We want DREAMers to continue contributing to this country’s future and we do not want people to live in fear. We urge the Administration to keep the DACA program intact. At the same time, we urge leaders in government to enact a bipartisan permanent solution, one that will allow these bright minds to prosper in the country we know and love." ^[6]

”