Re:California bill would let parents sue social media compan...
by basisword on Thursday March 17, 2022 @08:44AM
(#30710524)
>> They might be potentially harmful, people should be informed about how they work and possible consequences, but going beyond and restricting/regulating is no-no.
So a child should be able to purchase booze, cocaine, heroin provided they are informed of the risks?
Re:California bill would let parents sue social media compan...
by can16358p on Thursday March 17, 2022 @09:55AM
(#30711194)
Yup.
Again I'm not supporting any use of substances, but I think everyone of any age or gender should be deciding for their own when it comes to their body.
Re:California bill would let parents sue social media compan...
by basisword on Thursday March 17, 2022 @10:06AM
(#30711291)
Yeah, those junkie 5 year olds really ought to take responsibility for their actions. I really hope you're trolling.
Re:California bill would let parents sue social media compan...
by can16358p on Thursday March 17, 2022 @10:41AM
(#30711693)
I'm not trolling. Though if their parents let them into situations where they can get heroin, it's the parents that need to take the blame.
Re:California bill would let parents sue social media compan...
by basisword on Thursday March 17, 2022 @02:21PM
(#30714291)
>> if their parents let them into situations where they can get heroin, it's the parents that need to take the blame
That's very different to:
>> I think everyone of any age or gender should be deciding for their own when it comes to their body.
It also doesn't account for shitty parents.
Re:California bill would let parents sue social media compan...
by can16358p on Thursday March 17, 2022 @02:37PM
(#30714454)
Well anyone can decide for their own. But if someone, say 9, wants heroin, their parents should prevent this.
Shitty parents is definitely an issue though I still think we should focus on parents instead of ${potentially addictive service/substance provider}.
Yeah I might have not been clear on my first comment.
They might be potentially harmful, people should be informed about how they work and possible consequences, but going beyond and restricting/regulating is no-no.
And BTW I'm saying this as a person who know and have experienced their effects, don't really like to do them, and who has no interest or connections to any company in those fields.