The man worth $216 billion announced in a video this week that the fact-checking team for the site formerly known as Facebook will be scrapped. Instead, he confirmed the platform will rely on X-style community notes.

In a same video, Zuckerberg announced that the company’s “hateful conduct” policy had been updated, with employees quick to point out some notable cuts and additions.

The change that has shocked and appalled some colleagues is the fact that the Big Tech giant will now allow users to make “allegations of mental illness or abnormality when based on gender or sexual orientation.”

This is due to the “political and religious discourse about transgenderism and homosexuality and common non-serious usage of words like ‘weird,'” Meta added in its update on Jan. 7.

Meta—as well as the other platforms it controls, like Instagram and Threads—has retained a ban on “harmful stereotypes historically linked to intimidation” such as blackface and Holocaust denial, as well as banning those who “mock the concept, events, or victims of hate crimes.”

Employees at the company are reportedly furious about the changes.

On an internal Meta platform named Workplace, one employee allegedly wrote: “I wish I could resign in protest, but I’ve already resigned.”

Screenshots of such threads were obtained by news outlet 404 Media, with a fellow employee adding: “I am LGBT and mentally ill. Just to let you know that I’ll be taking time out to look after my mental health.” 

Meta did not immediately respond to Fortune‘s request for comment.

“It’s total chaos internally at Meta right now,” a further employee told 404.

The staffer added the communication thread about the policy changes was full of “dissent,” bar one manager who repeated the talking point from Zuckerberg’s video.

“I’d call the mood shock and disbelief. It’s embarrassment and shame that feels self-inflicted, different than mistakes the company has made in the past,” the employee added.

Also culled in the update was the ban of a handful of derogatory words relating to sexual activity, “including but not limited to: whore, slut, and perverts.”

Gender-based insults which also would have previously been flagged–such as “bitch” and “motherf—er”–are now also given the green light, as long as they aren’t used “with intent to insult, such as “F— the [Protected Characteristic]!”

Weirdly, gender-based cursing is and has always been allowed on the platform in the context of a romantic breakup.

Why the changes?

It seems that context and a second Trump presidency have inspired the Meta CEO to announce these changes.

“After Trump first got elected in 2016 the legacy media wrote nonstop about how misinformation was a threat to democracy,” Zuckerberg said in his video. “We tried in good faith to address those concerns without becoming the arbiters of truth.

“But the fact checkers have just been too politically biased and have destroyed more trust than they have created—especially in the U.S.”

Similarly, Meta’s regulations on immigration and gender are now “out of touch with mainstream discourse,” Zuckerberg added.

“What started as a movement to be more inclusive has increasingly been used to shut down opinions and shut out people with different ideas,” he continued. “It’s gone too far.

“I want to make sure that people can share their beliefs and experiences on our platforms.”