I would like your commitment that you will impose civil penalties in these areas and others.

This must stop, and it must stop now.

Facebook is NOT a government. If it is, I don't want to be a 'citizen.'

I have been frustrated by Facebook's apparent reluctance to be more transparent to the American public about what it knows, where it acquires information, and what it uses it for.

I'm not advocating that we follow the GDPR simply because it's there. If we can improve on it, so much the better.

There's no question that Facebook's model is immensely powerful and unchecked right now.

The only question now is what should be done about it.

There may be grave consumer harms, not only in privacy, but, as you suggest, in monopolistic practices that antitrust law is designed to prevent.

For Facebook, consumers are the product, so to speak. Their information is monetized.

Mr. Zuckerberg is failing to truly understand what a government truly is.

One of our challenges is to reveal it fully and the way that it is using private confidential information--in fact, monetizing it--for its own self-purposes.

I am interested in putting into place rules of the road for online privacy.

Mr. Chairman, I take umbrage at that.

If indeed Facebook wishes to become a nation state, then first it must decide what kind of nation state it wishes to be.

One of the central challenges of our time is becoming the potential threats posed by the Internet, such as data brokers, terrorist recruitment, Russia's continued interference in our elections.

Consumer information is the new class of currency. In effect, we are the currency.

I happen to believe that those sorts of standards are the minimum that we should be adopting.

A privacy bill of rights is a term, and we need to make it real in ways that are enforceable and, really, protective of consumers without unintended consequences.

Americans deserve no less privacy than European.

Facebook, for years, was the best friend that data brokers could have.

I will be introducing a bill that will, in effect, provide a privacy bill of rights.

I'm concerned that the Federal agencies with a role... are not doing enough to protect our privacy and our democracy.

The American public trusted Facebook with personal and intimate information, and it broke its trust.

There's no question that Facebook knew about those terms of service.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman.