| ▲ | papichulo4 3 days ago | |
Why does the motivation matter so much? It’s not a global ban, it’s not a permanent ban, nobody is going to jail. It’s like seeing if moving the smoking age to 18 will improve health outcomes. It’s ruining their lives as far as we can tell, and at the end of the day it’s just one country testing it out. It’ll be stastically significant, culturally close enough of a sample set for us to learn from. I’m curious to see what the 1-2-3 year effects are. We need to let some real life experimentation happen, somewhere, instead of accepting what every conglomerate wants. I get that “it’s easy to say” for me as someone completely unaffected by this law. The study that was posted last week regarding at school banning of phones was enlightening. It improved scores within two years after a bit of resistance. Boom! I want them to have a chance at being healthy and well-educated; we can’t stop teens from smoking altogether but we can sure limit their access by default. | ||
| ▲ | bamboozled 3 days ago | parent [-] | |
Don’t you know this is the end of democracy as we know it because kids can’t easily look at toxic content online anymore ? | ||