Hey there, we are back for part two of Google, YouTube, and Children's Privacy.

YouTube has reached out to the FTC to ask for more guidance. The FTC has given guidelines that aren't super helpful and how does

this apply in the rest of the world outside of YouTube and Google.

We're going to talk about it.

Hey there, this is Get Legit Lawn Shitt,

and I'm Emily D Baker, badass lawyer for online business.

I've been a licensed attorney for over 15 years and I'm a former prosecutor. So yeah, I know some shit and we're going to talk about the legal shit you need to know but don't worry this is not another boring business podcast. So let's get started.

Hey there, so last week I received such positive feedback sharing one of the reviews that the

podcast has gotten that I'm sharing another one today even though it makes me

totally insecure reading out loud. I'm going to do it anyway. So this is a

lovely review on iTunes from B Salazar. Thank you girl and her comment is yes. This is such a valuable

podcast. I've worked with Emily for years and I take every opportunity I can to

learn from her. She is brilliant and a gifted teacher. Thank you so much Brandy. I really appreciate

those kind words. I try to break this stuff down and make it make sense and you know be a bit entertaining.

Because learning about law is not always entertaining but there are so many laws that govern the way we operate in today's

world that we don't understand and we don't know the point of them and that's what I'm seeing happening with Kopa.

Just to recap, if you haven't listened to the last episode, I have a whole episode getting into episode 9 gets into what

COPPA is, what it means, what the FTC is, what it does, what their beef is with

YouTube, why Google got fined 170170 million, all of it. But today we're going to break down what comes

next and what you need to do if you are a content creator in the online space or a business owner or if you're a parent and you want to understand what's going on with the online privacy laws regarding how your kids information is used, stored, and engaged with.

I have two kids under the age of 13.

When I was under the age of 13, because I'm old, y'all, old, when we were growing up, we being

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