One of the issues we talk about quite a bit on a variety of shows on the internet, I'm Tim Kestairo,

and the morning show is the ubiquity of adult content online and how children have immediate

access to it. And a debate that we've had before is, you know, in the real world, in meat space,

as we call it, if a kid were to wander down the

street, they might see a pizza place, they might see a bookstore, they might see a music venue,

and they might see, I don't know, a gentleman's club or an adult bookstore, the windows are

blocked out, 18 up only, it says on the door, and if that kid walks the door and knocks on it, they're going to say, kid, you can't come in here. Are you nuts? And if a kid tried sneaking in, they'd say,

ID, please. And sometimes kids do sneak in to adult bookstores or they have fake IDs, but for the

part, we create barriers to prevent minors from getting access to certain materials. For the same reason, you know, we don't allow people to smoke at a certain age or get tattoos. But now because of the internet, it's got actually, it's just at the window.

Now you have people actually arguing that there's nothing we can do about it anyway, so just let them have it.

I think that's particularly insane.

There are many more libertarian individuals who argue, we can't require identification for these sites because then you're

going to have the government and companies saying everyone has to have an ID to go online.

I don't know that the answer though is just let children wander the streets figuratively of the

internet and get access to the most extreme and psychotic adult content imaginable, which could include even outside of

adult content, videos of murder, rape, beheadings, just horrifying things. And so I think there's

questions that we need to ask about this. So we're going to have a conversation about this and more,

more so, what these industries are knowingly doing to make money and how they don't

actually care. So we're being joined by a couple individuals who actually investigated this. Would

you guys like to introduce yourselves? Yeah. Hey, my name is Arden Young. I'm an investigative

journalist under sound investigations. And I recently went undercover to investigate Pornhub.

Right on. And sir.

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