Mark Zuckerberg

With ice cream.

I can't believe it.

And they're all like, the dog ate it.

That looks just like it.

What about Febreze?

Why did you sound like you're mad?

Without 230, platforms could potentially be held liable for everything that people say.

They'd face much greater pressure to take down more content to avoid legal risk.

facing a jury for the first time to determine whether part of the company is fostering social media addiction in minors.

Lead plaintiff lawyer Mark Lanier pulling out document after document, including one 2018 study stating that roughly a third of kids ages 10 to 12 in the U.S.

were on Instagram.

Plaintiff Kaylee, in this case, was nine years old when she signed up for it.

Zuckerberg maintains company policy is that users must be over the age of 13, but acknowledged kids can lie.

Zuckerberg pushed back with two separate reasons during these document showings and exhibits.

He said that some of the documents are about 10 years old, and he said in some cases he's not part of the correspondence that were being shown to the jury.

Zuckerberg admitted that many young people lie to get on Instagram.

The social media app requires users to be 13 years old, but the meta CEO said enforcing the rule is tricky.

One internal meta document showed that 30% of 10 and 12 year olds are using Instagram.

Zuckerberg was at times testy as he was being asked to explain emails and memos from more than a decade ago.

But he appeared aware of how he was coming across to jurors.