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Hi, I'm Cara Swisher, the editor at large of ReCode. You may know me as someone who has said,

Section 230 on this podcast more times than I can count. It's also the name of my new band.

But in my spare time, I talk tech and you're listening to ReCode decode from the Vox Media Podcast Network.

Today we've convened a coast to coast panel of experts to talk about the most important policy in the history of US regulation of the internet, which there isn't very much of it.

So it's pretty much the big the big dog in this. I'm of course referring to the 1996 Communications Decency Act and specifically Section 230,

which says and the people can just be what it says that internet companies are not publishers and therefore can't be held legally responsible for what their users say.

That's the simple version. It's much more complex than that. It's a very short part of that act, which I actually covered when I was at the Washington Post.

But today we have three people on today's show. First here with me in our New York studio is Carrie Goldberg, the owner of the law firm,

C.A. Goldberg and the author of a new book, Nobody's Victim Fighting Psychostockers, Purves and Trolls.

I think that takes care of it. Next in our DC studio, we have Jeff Kosoff, the Assistant Professor of Cybersecurity Law at the United States Naval Academy.

I met him earlier this year at an event and he has a lot to say, including a new book about C.D.A. about Section 230 called the 26 words that created the internet.

And finally joining us from San Francisco is Mike Maznick, the CEO and founder of TechDirt, a wonderful site that writes about technology and does all kinds of great analysis.

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