Robert Epstein

The electric companies, they were all privately owned. I didn't know that. I didn't realize that. They were all privately owned until the government had to step in. And this is where we are now with data. And the biggest, baddest database in the world is Google's because it's the gateway to all knowledge. It needs to be declared a public commons. As I say, ample precedent for that in law.

The electric companies, they were all privately owned. I didn't know that. I didn't realize that. They were all privately owned until the government had to step in. And this is where we are now with data. And the biggest, baddest database in the world is Google's because it's the gateway to all knowledge. It needs to be declared a public commons. As I say, ample precedent for that in law.

The electric companies, they were all privately owned. I didn't know that. I didn't realize that. They were all privately owned until the government had to step in. And this is where we are now with data. And the biggest, baddest database in the world is Google's because it's the gateway to all knowledge. It needs to be declared a public commons. As I say, ample precedent for that in law.

It's very light-touch regulation. And what it'll do is it'll allow other people to draw from the database to create their own niche search engines. So you'll create a search engine for people interested in DMT and UFOs. Someone will create one for women, for Lithuanians. We'll end up with thousands of these search engines, all of which are vying for attention.

It's very light-touch regulation. And what it'll do is it'll allow other people to draw from the database to create their own niche search engines. So you'll create a search engine for people interested in DMT and UFOs. Someone will create one for women, for Lithuanians. We'll end up with thousands of these search engines, all of which are vying for attention.

It's very light-touch regulation. And what it'll do is it'll allow other people to draw from the database to create their own niche search engines. So you'll create a search engine for people interested in DMT and UFOs. Someone will create one for women, for Lithuanians. We'll end up with thousands of these search engines, all of which are vying for attention.

It will be exactly like the news, exactly like the news media, that domain. And that's the way it should be. Search should be competitive. Google was not the first search engine. It was the 21st. So that's how you do it. And also, then search would become innovative again. There have been no innovations in search for the 20 years that Google has dominated search.

It will be exactly like the news, exactly like the news media, that domain. And that's the way it should be. Search should be competitive. Google was not the first search engine. It was the 21st. So that's how you do it. And also, then search would become innovative again. There have been no innovations in search for the 20 years that Google has dominated search.

It will be exactly like the news, exactly like the news media, that domain. And that's the way it should be. Search should be competitive. Google was not the first search engine. It was the 21st. So that's how you do it. And also, then search would become innovative again. There have been no innovations in search for the 20 years that Google has dominated search.

So General Paxton, Ken Paxton of this great state of Texas, he's interested in this. Senator Cruz is interested. Other people are interested. This would be tough to implement in the U.S., but the EU could do it. Because five of Google's data centers are in the EU. The EU could do it in a flash.

So General Paxton, Ken Paxton of this great state of Texas, he's interested in this. Senator Cruz is interested. Other people are interested. This would be tough to implement in the U.S., but the EU could do it. Because five of Google's data centers are in the EU. The EU could do it in a flash.

So General Paxton, Ken Paxton of this great state of Texas, he's interested in this. Senator Cruz is interested. Other people are interested. This would be tough to implement in the U.S., but the EU could do it. Because five of Google's data centers are in the EU. The EU could do it in a flash.

And they're very frustrated with Google because they've been trying to keep them under control for a long time now and they've failed. So there are some things that could be done. Permanent large-scale monitoring system, that is a necessity. That must be there because if you don't have that, you don't know what these companies are doing.

And they're very frustrated with Google because they've been trying to keep them under control for a long time now and they've failed. So there are some things that could be done. Permanent large-scale monitoring system, that is a necessity. That must be there because if you don't have that, you don't know what these companies are doing.

And they're very frustrated with Google because they've been trying to keep them under control for a long time now and they've failed. So there are some things that could be done. Permanent large-scale monitoring system, that is a necessity. That must be there because if you don't have that, you don't know what these companies are doing.

You don't know how they're messing with our minds, with our kids' minds, and with our elections. You have to monitor and you have to have core admissible data in every state and probably in every country. And then they will pull back a little bit because they have to. They're violating campaign finance laws when they very blatantly support one candidate or one party.

You don't know how they're messing with our minds, with our kids' minds, and with our elections. You have to monitor and you have to have core admissible data in every state and probably in every country. And then they will pull back a little bit because they have to. They're violating campaign finance laws when they very blatantly support one candidate or one party.

You don't know how they're messing with our minds, with our kids' minds, and with our elections. You have to monitor and you have to have core admissible data in every state and probably in every country. And then they will pull back a little bit because they have to. They're violating campaign finance laws when they very blatantly support one candidate or one party.

They're making huge in-kind donations without declaring them. So another thing they're doing right now, perfect example of something our system is capturing right this second. Right this second. Google is sending register-to-vote reminders to Democrats at about two and a half times the rate they're sending them to Republicans. How do I know? Because that's what the monitoring system shows.

They're making huge in-kind donations without declaring them. So another thing they're doing right now, perfect example of something our system is capturing right this second. Right this second. Google is sending register-to-vote reminders to Democrats at about two and a half times the rate they're sending them to Republicans. How do I know? Because that's what the monitoring system shows.