Jason

And that doesn't mean that... And we have child protection and underage laws.

Those are very strong.

And fraud.

Just because you don't have AI-specific laws doesn't mean that you can do whatever you want with AI.

You could still use AI as a tool to then break the law and be prosecuted.

I mean, if you engage in cyber hacking, for example, and you use AI to do it, you're guilty of a cyber crime.

So there's a lot of things like that where...

there are plenty of existing laws that apply to AI, and we should just think about using all of those before you start then creating a bunch of AI-specific ones.

Yeah, if those didn't cover it, then there would be, hey, maybe we need to have a thoughtful discussion because, you know, I'm trying to think of an edge case here, but for cybersecurity, it's even hard to do.

Like, using voice clones, it's just fraud, you know?

It's wire fraud, you know?

Yeah.

So where do you think this relationship between the US and EU is now headed on this topic of free speech?

I mean, there does seem to be a fundamental divergence.

I don't know the conversations that you're having, but do you think this gets worked out, or do you think the divide gets greater?

Where's this headed?

I mean, if it does become more acute,

Is Europe prepared for all the American social networks to be turned off and blocked by IP address?

Because we really don't need the money.

These platforms, it's nice to make money in Europe, but maybe it's time.