College has started and the kids in these colleges, you know, again, looking at some of the

reporting across, really across the world. But in America specifically, the kids in these

colleges are being treated in my opinion like a petri dish because all of the stuff we've

heard during this coronavirus response of suggestions of, hey, maybe we can let people

download something on their app. We can track them like that. Or Mayor Eric Asetti in Los

Angeles, hey, citizens, snitch on your neighbors. We'll turn their water off. All of this stuff

is now being tried in the college university kind of microcosm of what they're looking

at. So the students now are being asked to snitch on their on their fellow students if they

see them breaking rules or acting in an unsafe matter when it comes to COVID-19. So this

has gotten such mainstream press that there was an opinion article written in the New York

Times by two professors at Cornell and they say don't make kids the coronavirus police.

And they say inside the reasoning, people report on one another truthfully or falsely for

a number of personal reasons, including competition, revenge, leverage, and everyday aggravation.

There's every reason to assume that these motivations will bubble up in the college context

too. Now I went to a couple of these, you know,

call them snitch portals. We have Texas A&M. The students can log directly on to the reporting

portal. And it says right there, if you're reporting on an individual, please keep, please

remember to keep all information strictly confidential. But as you go into the form, if you, if you

visit that, you know, it asks for their name, it asks for their address, it asks for all

their information. So this is, this is a fascinating time for college students and, you know, just

piled more stress on for them. And then I grabbed another screenshot of Yale. This is

Yale's reporting. And it says compliance, you know, you click that box. It's compliance

...