Part 4/18:
Adam critiques how creating laws for the internet has been hampered by lawmakers who are often older and less digitally savvy. He's concerned that in shaping policy, those most in tune with the new era—namers of the internet—are sidelined, risking laws that favor existing power structures. He points out that the long evolution of automobile safety features, such as seat belts, was a slow process, yet society has yet to have similar patience for social media regulation.