basically do is they create bubble was for ourselves because the algorithm learns this is what peter schweitzer is interested in and what does it give me when i go online it gives me more of myself i mean it's narraway in your vision and it's finally my vision it's leading me to a view of the world and it may not be facebook's view of the world but it's the view of the world that will make facebook the most money they're attempting to addict us and they're addicting us on the basis of data the problem with that is that you only see what you already know and that's not a good thing because you also need to see what you don't know because otherwise you can learn. facebook this morning is defending itself against accusations of political bias an article posted monday on the tech news site gizmodo said facebook workers suppress conservative leaning news stories in its trending section and that creates a terrible dynamic when it comes to the consumption of information and news because it leads us to only see the world in a very very small and narrow way it makes us easier to control and easier to be

new york times best selling author, breitbart senior editor at large, peter enticer, and peter -- entice schweitzer is great to have you with us. >> great to be back with you, lou. lou: i've just got to get to this. grassley, and the revelation that there are 15 names who have been identified, 23 violations, 7 infractions in the review by the state department, and here we are, it is 2019. for crying out loud, who do they think we are, complete idiots? >> yeah, that's, i think, what their assumption is, because, look, lou, when you've got 15 individuals that were passing along classified information in violation of federal law, those people need to face justice. and it's important to keep in mind, lou, those are only the people we know about. remember that hillary clinton deleted half of her e-mails, so there is probably a whole other universe of people out there that we simply don't know about. and this is what frustrates people, this sense that justice is not equally applied. and it's probably not going to be applied here unless this attorney general decides to do so. lou: yeah, i just, i just --