00:00To start with, I think there are a handful of very powerful people who would like to see the
00:05world as a social media world. Lawless, no consequence, complete chaos, division. The
00:14loudest, most obnoxious voices get all of the attention. The quiet, reflective individual
00:22gets drowned out. I think there's, I know that there is a handful of individuals that would
00:27prefer the world to be like social media. And from a behavioural standpoint, we continue
00:33to see people who behave a certain way on social media be up in arms when they are corrected
00:43or held accountable or there's a consequence in the real world because they've become so
00:49used to this lawlessness in the digital space. But look, Amelia, you ask about the narrative.
00:57I know a few things about narratives. And I think that for all these years, look, we're
01:0320 years plus into this. These are meetings, these are conversations we should have had
01:10two decades ago. But we've all been asleep at the wheel. And I think that the narrative
01:16has always been what they want. There is an extraordinarily large amount of money being put into areas of interest
01:25by these companies. A huge amount of money being lobbying being put into here, into Brussels.
01:31meaning that they'll solve this issue why they tend to be able to lower these things down. And
01:31rather than 20 years, this is with the epilogue story like adults being put into this issue. And
01:31it's just basically the end of crunching the crap to buy into this. It's also a very
01:32very smart man who's actually, and eventually, and that'll make a whole lloyant up allied
