This is an IHeart podcast.

Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio

at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty. And yet he's Armstrong and Getty.

Meta, which of course runs Instagram announcing new default settings designed to restrict the content that teens can actually view on Instagram.

Anyone under 18 will be put in a restrictive teen account, allowing them only to see PG-13 content.

The settings can't be changed without a parent's permission.

The company also adding an even stricter setting that parents can set up for their younger children.

Darn it.

I wish they wouldn't go that direction because I have a 13-year-old and a 15-year-old.

And what I've found on, like, almost everything that I have, I have 10-year-old and a 15-year-old, and what I've found on, like, almost everything

that I have, I have taken off the child restriction on, because it's too restrictive.

It's way too restrictive.

They can't watch stuff that is, you know, by mine and most parents I know standard, okay for a teenager to see.

I mean, they get relegated to, you know, Paw Patrol cartoons and just, I mean, stuff that's for little kids.

So far, that's been my experience with all these age limits.

And him saying right there, 13 year old on Instagram, okay, that's going to eliminate like 90% of the stuff they want to see and bad stuff I don't want them to see. Is there some way to have like it be, I don't know, like R-rated movies, I guess, where you get closer around, yeah, I don't want you watching this till you're a full-on adult.

As opposed to you have to be a little kid to enjoy this.

Yeah, I don't think the technology is within a million miles of being good enough,

because, I mean, like you get those warnings on TV shows and movies, includes rough

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