Superhuman - From Engineered Desire to Engineered Consent

In Good Faith

Aaron Ping Season 1 Episode 4

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Twenty-six words written in 1996 gave platforms legal immunity. One court decision in 1997 turned that immunity into a business model.

Attorney Carrie Goldberg shares what it's like representing hundreds of victims, from sextortion to cyberbullying to suicide, and watching nearly every case slam into the same wall. Brett Allred and Kristin Bride reveal what the absence of "good faith" looks like when platforms know the patterns but wait for children to die.

And as Section 230 finally begins to crack, we expose the tech industry's next move: rebranding the same harmful systems as "AI" to claim a new decade of immunity.

When courts won't look under the hood, we will.

Content warning: Discussion of suicide, drug overdose, online exploitation

00:00:00 - Twenty-Six Words

00:03:29 - The Good Samaritan Betrayed

00:05:30 - Zeran's Inversion

00:09:00 - The Business Model of Blindness 

00:11:00 - Carrie's Courtroom

00:18:30 - The Algorithm Problem

00:22:00 - The AI Escape Hatch

00:25:30 - Riley's Story

00:29:30 - What They Knew

00:34:30 - The Supreme Court Punts

00:40:00 - The Tobacco Playbook

00:45:30 - Carson's Story

00:52:00 - The Privileged Defense

00:57:00 - The Movement

01:02:30 - The Light We Hold

Music by: Kjartan Abel CC BY-SA 4.0 https://kjartan-abel.com