is it arianna huffington, who says we need a whole-of-society approach, or is it susan estrich, who says kids will find a way around the safeguards? - yeah, so arianna is 100% right. we didn't know what the internet was gonna become back then. estrich's argument is logical. but, again, back then, we thought the internet was amazing, and "yeah, there's some bad neighborhoods, "and yeah, the kids need to learn, "but, you know, it's similar to the real world." what we're finding is that it's not similar to the real world. now i think it's clear that if there are no restrictions on where kids can go on the internet, other than the parents looking over their shoulder watching them all the time, then children are going to be on pornhub, they are gonna be able to buy drugs, they are gonna be able to do all sorts of things that will lead to incredible levels of suffering, death, sextortion, as we saw in those senate hearings. so, no, i think now it's clear huffington was exactly right. - you say this is a collective action problem, that we need a whole-of-society approach to work together to mak

in her review of frum's 12 novel patriots, arianna huffington said frum is someone who fearless fully speaks his mind regardless of where the chips may fall. so it's no he's able to convey so much truth in his fiction. his memoir of his service, the george w bush administration, the right man, was a york times bestseller, as was his 2018 book. trump foresee the corruption of the american republic. david frum has been active in republican politics since his the first reagan campaign of 1980. from 2014 through 2017, he served chairman of the board of trustees for leading uk right, a center right think tank policy exchange from. 22001 to 2002. he served as speechwriter and special assistant to president bush. he holds a b.a. and an m.a. in history from yale univ or c and a law degree from harvard, where he served as president of federalist society. so with that, welcome our speaker and our moderator. thank you. all. thank. i almost never speak from a prepared text, but i was assured that this would be a very lively audience. so i undertook to keep my opening remarks to minimum 6 minutes

i will say i struggled with a lot of guilt for many years, and it was an arianna huffington. her instagram post that just said don't trip over what's behind you. and i was like, oh, i needed to do was that. but it's really important. you kind of can't move forward. you know, if you're sitting there, you know, coming down hard on yourself about things that have happened when you were doing your best at all times, you really are. you have to believe that in yourself. but for some reason, i think women and this is why this is a perfect know your value conversation. i think we're harder on ourselves and we don't get past things that have happened in our life that we have done, choices that we have made in our lives as easily as men do. do you agree with that? >> we are our biggest critics. we are our biggest. >> it's painful. >> it's really painful. and i think that some of that's conditioning, some of that's societal. it's but it's i think it's global conditioning. but i think that coming together in conversations like this is actually part of our collective commitment to caring