It really is time to give victims their day in court. What could be more American than that?

the technology that is now an inextricable part of our lives be designed in a way that is safe.

Section 230 has prevented that for too many years.

The Section 230, as we know it today, has been almost completely rewritten by courts and other advocates, usually at the behest of Big Tech.

If Congress acts on this issue, what would be your recommendations for the best way to address this problem, from a policy legislative perspective?

the core tenets of 230, limited liability for hosting user-generated content, can be protected while insisting... the platform's design features that we now know is leading to many of the harms.

the technology that is now an inextricable part of our lives be designed in a way that is safe.

Does anything in the text of Section 230 as it was originally written, suggest, in your view, that platforms ought to get this really form of super immunity for promoting, taking other people's content, hosting it, promoting it, and in…

Surely we can agree that there should be--whether it's the standard you propose Professor Franks, which I think is pretty close actually to traditional distributor liability.

I hope that this Subcommittee and the Committee as a whole... will see real reform for America's families and children.

I believe in markets. I'm skeptical of massive regulatory agencies, but one of the reasons I'm skeptical is I just see them get captured time, after time, after time.

I'm a father of three children, all of them very small. I worry about this every day--my oldest is 10--as they get old enough to want to be on the internet.

the core issue is not one of over or under moderation, but rather one of a faulty and an unsafe product design.

I think the best way you protect the little guy and give him the power or her the power to take on the big guy, is allow them into court, let them get discovery, let them hire a tort lawyer, let them bring their suits.

the right of Americans to obtain redress if they've been harmed by knowing misconduct has been eviscerated.

Section 230, as we know it today, is not only outmoded, it's not only outdated, it's really completely unrecognizable from what Congress wrote in the 1990s.

The Section 230, as we know it today, has been almost completely rewritten by courts and other advocates, usually at the behest of Big Tech.

It really is time to give victims their day in court. What could be more American than that?