I made a mistake. What's that short version we have that I just love that so much.

We all fall short sometimes. That's a good point. You're making excuses as you're apologizing.

I'm taking notes. It is a master class in phony apology. I'm not sure if I worked at it,

I can come up with something that looks worse than being at that restaurant celebrating the birthday

of a lobbyist, right, violating your own rules on the day when you announce new shutdowns for your

state. I'm not sure you could come up with a more perfect disaster. And yet it still won't matter

because that's the nature of power currently. It's the Beethoven's fifth of hypocrisy. It's an

amazing achievement. Gavin Newcelini in his hypocrisy and his dishonesty. So does it seem like a

sort of guy had rolled around with his best friend's wife? We got that text. Is one of the new

mandates you're not allowed to sleep with your best friends wife? Nope. Just have to wear a mask

outside your home. Whoops. That's that's means you too can have this sort of governance. Just go with

one party every election. So once again, they're talking to the big tech heavyweights, including the

now fourth richest man in the world, Mark Zuckerberg as Elon Musk yesterday passed him for third place.

But Mark Zuckerberg's being questioned by one Lindsey Graham about text off.

Mr. Zuckerberg, do you believe your product can be addictive?

We certainly do not design the product in that way. We designed the product to be as useful

and meaningful as possible. That's not my question. My question is that there seems to be an ample

body of growing medical evidence that social media sites have an addictive nature to them.

Do you agree with that?

Senator, I don't think the research has been conclusive, but it is an area that we care about

and study. We certainly do not want our products to be addictive. We want people to use them

because they are meaningful. And we take steps to make sure that this is the case. So for example,

...