Jeremy Boreing

I do not cavalierly say we should outlaw.

Of course we shouldn't outlaw social media.

But I think the true negative impacts of social media, we're only beginning to understand them.

And I think that if we want to preserve all of the good created by the ubiquity of the computer in your pocket and social media on the computer, we have to get serious about understanding the negative consequences and figuring out how to mitigate against them.

I suspect that there's a world.

probably not too far in our future, where everyone having the Bible and being able to read the gospel is only good.

And all of the, but first we killed each other, is behind us.

we're just not there and i don't think i don't think that there's enough emphasis on trying to get us there i think that we we all like the dopamine and so we basically don't want to talk about these and there are some guys jonathan hyatt and others who do of course but i think that i think the impacts are so terrible right now for the culture that it's shocking that it isn't the biggest thing that we talk about

Well, we had Jonathan on.

Jonathan, hi.

Our interview has done really good numbers because I think a lot of people recognize this, particularly when it comes to children, as you point out.

And again, I also think, again, it's an area that comes down to personal responsibility.

Are you going to let your children have a smartphone?

And at what age?

And all of these conversations, I think parents should think really carefully about.

Well, I agree about personal responsibility, but I also think that it's good that we say kids under 18 can't have cigarettes.

And I think that we will look back.

You see pictures sometimes from the turn of the century where there's like a 12-year-old boy on a street corner

selling newspapers with a cigarette in his mouth and you think- That's when our countries were great.

Maybe we need to bring back smoking for 12 year olds.