Jon Slavet

And that's really where we should focus as opposed to the government telling parents or children when to have technology.

Yeah.

Well, actually, I was going to say, we've got the California Post about to launch, right?

New York Post, California Post.

But again, Chuck, here's the thing.

A pack of cigarettes, okay, is readily accessible for any kid who can get someone to sneak it and buy it and whatever number of bucks.

I don't buy cigarettes.

Well, we'll find out.

I'm not sure what they cost per pack these days.

I think that maybe it instigates some good trouble, to borrow a phrase, and we need more good trouble in California.

A piece of technology that we're talking about, an Apple Watch or a phone, is a considered purchase for the vast majority of people in California.

I've been here 30 years, so I moved here to follow my California dream.

So it's not like kids are running around at a young age, buying these technologies and putting them in their palm or on their wrist.

Sure.

As I mentioned, to work for the founders of Wired Magazine.

And I've worked in...

So I really think it comes down to parents being smart and involved.

Three different sectors in California and had five kids along the way.

Would you ban them in public schools?

And to answer your question in terms of just California, do people care?