Sarah B. Rogers

And we've had to think about, you know, when there's a website in California that operates in Texas, how do you decide to what extent Texas gets to regulate?

And we've had to think about, you know, when there's a website in California that operates in Texas, how do you decide to what extent Texas gets to regulate?

And we have all these jurisdictional concepts like, does the website purposefully avail itself of the form?

And we have all these jurisdictional concepts like, does the website purposefully avail itself of the form?

Are you posting defamatory statements about a person in Texas?

Are you posting defamatory statements about a person in Texas?

But the mere existence of a website in California that Texas doesn't like is hardly ever, basically never, a basis for regulation.

But the mere existence of a website in California that Texas doesn't like is hardly ever, basically never, a basis for regulation.

And so when we talk about things like extraterritoriality, what we're really talking about is it's undisputed that Europeans get to have their own laws in Europe.

And so when we talk about things like extraterritoriality, what we're really talking about is it's undisputed that Europeans get to have their own laws in Europe.

But we also get to have our own laws in the United States.

But we also get to have our own laws in the United States.

And we're celebrating 250 years of American independence here.

And we're celebrating 250 years of American independence here.

And so we want our markets to be able to interoperate online, but we're not willing to give up American freedom of speech and the bargain.

And so we want our markets to be able to interoperate online, but we're not willing to give up American freedom of speech and the bargain.

Or is that since it... That was in 2023 alone.

Or is that since it... That was in 2023 alone.

But that isn't just under the Online Safety Act.

But that isn't just under the Online Safety Act.