It was expected that he would respond, but it seems that this time even a giant, multi-billion dollar company was surprised by the strength of the response: Prof. Amir Hetzroni, known for his controversial provocations - which yesterday cost him his Facebook account being blocked, decided to go on the offensive - and it must be admitted, it's really painful.
Let's start from the end: This morning (Tuesday), the professor, who was orphaned by his father over the weekend, posted a post to his Facebook page on an alternate account called 'Amir Hetzroni - Professor', in which he announced to his friends: "My great revenge on Facebook begins. Today I ordered my investment manager at 'Bank Iguod' to sell immediately and at any price all the Facebook shares that were in my investment portfolio.".
Hezroni attached a picture of his stock page to the post, which shows that 27 shares of Facebook were removed from his portfolio.
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Calculating the current stock value, Hezroni probably earned about $3,000 from the vengeful move.
And what did the war between Mark Zuckerberg and the professor break out about?
Yesterday, the website published 'Mazabila'' Because Facebook decided to block Hetzroni's personal account, which is followed by about 30,000 people. According to the NRG website, the blocking was carried out after he expressed joy that no one of Mizrahi origin came to visit him at his father's "shabba" - or as he put it: "There wasn't even a single franc among the guests.".
Following this, Facebook decided to freeze his account for 30 days.
In response to the blocking of his account, Hezroni said: "Facebook froze my profile because of an innocent status about my Bar Mitzvah in which I said there was not a single penny and the refreshments were kosher and shocking.".
On his alternative Facebook page, Hezroni presented another reason for the blocking: "I am surprised that Facebook decided to block my personal page for several weeks precisely because of a post that included nostalgic photos of me with my late parents from the sad day of our lives - my Bar Mitzvah ceremony. The ceremony was held, as I recall, under heavy threats from my grandfather that if I did not do a Bar Mitzvah I would be disinherited, and included shocking refreshments and Euro-pop songs. It is not clear why photos from a Jewish ceremony were so upsetting, but I have no intention of stopping.".
The surfers, for their part, reacted cynically to the professor's revenge message.
""There is no doubt that without your 27 shares, Facebook will never be what it was until this morning," wrote one user.
Another sneered: "The world's stock exchanges do not remain indifferent to this information...""
And the third brought the company's response: "Facebook in response - Hetzroni, you broke us, we are selling the company.".
