where i think facebook, youtube, tiktok are so guilty. mm-hmm. and they have too much information on us, and it gives us power over us, the ability to control our options. you think about digital red lines or predictive policing or resume review, where the biasses of the data sets deprive people of opportunities, and then you think about facebook, the way that it pushed people into anti-vaxx groups and the way it pushed people into stop the steal effectively people to believe things that really aren t true. we real need to prohibit surveillance capital in its entirety or if you can t do that, or at least ban the use of health information, location, web browsing history, all sorts of intimate details just should not be part of that marketplace, and then lastly just one last point. yeah, go ahead. we need to update antitrust law for the 21st century century. these companies too big.
data, collecting all the data they need out in the world and using that to forecast their behavior and to manipulate. the key problem here is we re talking about people s health information, whether they do a medical prescription or a medical test. we re talking about location, we re talking about financial things, we re talking about the web browsing history, their app usage. these are things that are so intimate, there should be no third party use of that at all. you know, marketers are going to squawk, as they should. but i do think the public interests will be served there. lastly, we need to think about competition. i would focus here on updating the antitrust laws. if we ve learned anything, it s that every company in the economy is jealous of facebook. they re jealous of google. they want to imitate it. so you re seeing bmws that have alexa built in. you re seeing amazon flying around recording everything. so this problem is pervasive and we need to think about
your hotel should make it easy to do all the things you do. which is what we do. crowne plaza. we re all business, mostly. we do see president trump sign a bill that would protect your privacy on the internet. they voted to undue the rules next week. they ll head to the president s desk. they protect things like your web browsing history, geo location, financial information, health data, children s information, even health data. this is what they had to say on the house floor last week. why would you want to give up any of your personal information to a faceless corporation for the sole purpose of them selling it? republican representative marcia blackburn is joining us now from nashville. thank you so much for being us with. you just heard the democratic colleagues. can you answer that question? absolutely i can.
web browsing history. christina i know you have nothing to hide but david and i, what apps you use and geo-location. why the change? well, there s a new president in town. and republicans have argued an ifs factual the fact that these rules never would have applied. these rules only would have applied to internet service providers not to the silicone company valleys like facebook and google, i think the tech companies are happy for now because nothing has or would have affected them. and the president supports this. he supports rolling back almost anything president obama did. reporter: a lot of privacy advocacy groups are saying make these rules apply to all companies. right now the telecon companies