by himself Andy Parker couldn't get video of his daughter's murder off of Google's YouTube.

I really expected them to do the right thing. Their motto was don't be evil and for a while

they did a pretty good job of it. But now they're the personification of evil.

YouTube is a Google thing. The personification of evil.

So that's many times. Yeah. That was from 60 minutes last night. He's the story. I remember

we talked about it at the time of the main. You talk about a viral video. His daughter

was a news correspondent and she's sitting there. She's standing there interviewing somebody

and a disgruntled ex-employee who was a psychopath walked up and shot her on live TV.

You know, like a man as well. And the cameraman as well. Anyway, this dad, he's very angry that

that video is still available on YouTube. And more specifically, they used an example of

here's one that has 500,000 views. And there's an ad next to it, which means Google's making money

and whoever put that video up is actually making money after. If I how many clicks there were on that.

Yeah. The segment on 60 minutes was about section 230. Is that what it is? 230.

Yeah. And you know, it's been argued about a lot. And I come down on the side of less

regulation of these things generally. But it is a problem. I don't know. I don't know what we do

about it. Yeah. I watched that segment and that story was troubling. You know, as a dad,

I can certainly understand. But that was a newsworthy incident. It was aired. I think people's grim

fascination with death and murder and all that's unhealthy. And I feel terrible for the family. But

that's one sort of thing. Some of the other people featured like one of the dads of the Sandy Hook

massacre. The fact that his life has been rendered miserable. Yeah. By some of the,

the, you know, YouTube and video and social media, that one I find there's no defense whatsoever

for what's happening there. Let's just say. Yeah. Let's play a little of that for you. And then

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