Rep. Khanna Says EU 'Right to Be Forgotten' Unconstitutional

The transcript discusses the Internet Bill of Rights, emphasizing the need for online data protection and privacy. It compares US and EU regulations, highlighting differences like the right to be forgotten. The conversation covers net neutrality, urging Congress to pass consistent legislation. It also addresses tech company accountability, balancing regulation with innovation. Political prospects for the bill depend on election outcomes, and there's a growing consensus on the need for strong antitrust laws.

What is the primary goal of the Internet Bill of Rights?

• To protect online freedoms and security

• To ban online advertisements

• To promote social media usage

• To increase internet speed

Why would the 'right to be forgotten' be unconstitutional in the U.S.?

• It requires too much data storage

• It is too expensive to implement

• It violates the First Amendment

• It is not technologically feasible

What does the Internet Bill of Rights propose regarding net neutrality?

• To eliminate net neutrality

• To make net neutrality a statutory requirement

• To allow paid prioritization

• To let each state decide on net neutrality

What responsibility would tech companies have under the Internet Bill of Rights?

• To provide free internet access

• To notify users immediately in case of a data breach

• To reduce the number of employees

• To increase their advertising budget

What is a potential risk if tech companies do not support well-crafted regulations?

• Increased innovation

• Higher profits

• More draconian measures that hurt innovation

• Less competition

What is the political outlook for the Internet Bill of Rights if Democrats take control of Congress?

• It will likely be ignored

• It will face more opposition

• It will have higher prospects of being passed

• It will be replaced by a different bill

What is a key concern regarding large tech mergers?

• They lead to better customer service

• They increase consumer choice

• They may hurt local businesses and wages

• They reduce the need for regulations