Well, Take The Evolution Of The Electronic

In The Sense That People Who Produce Things And Work Get Rewarded, Statistically. You Don't Get Rewarded Precisely For Your Effort, But In Russia You Got Rewarded For Being Alive, But Not Very Well Rewarded.

I Would Much Rather See Responsibilities Exercised By Individuals Than Have Them Imposed By The Government.

Always Make New Mistakes.

People Still Have A Choice, But, If They Find It All Too Confusing, Or They Just Want Someone Else To Make A Choice For Them, There's A Default That Works Pretty Well. That's This Concept Of Libertarian Paternalism. And It's Handy.

What's Really Going On Here Is, This Is A Media Shift. It's Comparable To What Happened In The 1950s And The Birth Of Electronic Mass Media Back Then.this Is The Birth Of A New Kind Of Personal Media, Where, Instead Of We're All Watching One Program, We're All Watching Each Other. And The History Of Media Makes It Really Clear. Whenever We Have A Big Innovation, The First Wave Of Stuff We Do Is Pretty Crummy. The Printing Press Gave Us Pornography, Cheap Thrillers, And How-to Books. Television Gave Us Newt Minow's Vast Wasteland.