This is Democracy Now.

Democracy Now.org, the Warren Peace Report.

I'm Amy Goodman.

As we continue with part two of our conversation about a new documentary being released by Jolt today called Can't Look Away.

The co-director is Matthew O'Neill, Laura Marquez-Garrett,

is one of those featured in the film. She's a lawyer with a somewhat new group that's called

Social Media Victims Law Center. It represents 4,000 children at this point and growing.

Matt, we started part one by my asking you about why you did this film.

It is an astounding story.

When you think back to inauguration day, it wasn't the cabinet nominees that were front and center of Trump's inauguration.

It was the big tech CEOs. I mean, people like Jeff Bezos, Zuckerberg, Mehta, Beza,

Amazon, Google, all of these guys were front and center. Why? What do they have to gain? And how does that relate to the

suffering of children? Well, if you think about it, just a year earlier, a year before inauguration,

they were all sitting in front of a bipartisan committee that was working

to hold them account for what's happening on social media. And a ban, or sorry, the Kids' Online

Safety Act, which would help protect children, passed in the Senate with a bipartisan coalition

last summer of like 93 to 3. I think there were only

three votes against it. So there's bipartisan willingness to pass reform and change the way

social media works. So when you see all of those social media titans and big tech titans

standing there on inauguration day, they have an incredible amount of interest

about what happens in Washington right now, what regulation does or does not pass, and very

specifically Laura's best situated to talk about this, but how Section 230 of the Federal Communications

...