Josh Clark

But that said, I think we'll talk a little more about it later.

But the people who work for Green Bank Observatory try to work with the community because although technically it's law that they can regulate this and punish people who violate these rules, they don't.

They are trying to keep...

a happy relationship with the community and figure out compromises that work for everybody.

That's what they try to do.

I think if you talk to some of the people who live around there or elected officials around there, they might not necessarily agree with you.

But that seems to be at least the mission of the Green Bank Observatory.

Just the idea of not having...

access to like social media and yeah a lot of just a lot of like modern life or having a cell phone like being able to be contacted all the time i can't i can't help but think that yes you as a group would have less anxiety on the whole especially teens i think it's australia didn't they just pass a law saying you couldn't be on social media until you were a certain age i think 16 hats off to you guys because yeah that's how it should be um

Yeah, those Casio ones?

Those are awesome.

The thing is, is this is all, I mean, as of last year, I think, meaning 2025, but also some changes really started to take place, I think, in the summer of 2024.

Like certain kinds of Wi-Fi is now allowed and things are now changing.

I mean, once you add widespread Internet access, the world's going to change or this area is going to change overnight, basically.

Yeah, for the better, right?

I mean, imagine...

Imagine going from 1997 to 2025 in the span of a day after installing a Wi-Fi router in your house.

Yeah, we'll talk a little bit more about that later, right?

So if you have heard about this, it's a good chance that you stumbled across a Wired article on it appropriately.

There's a guy named Stephen Kersey who's an author.