Democracy actually requires that the whole public be able to see common problems and address them and step outside of their own sort of narrow self-interest to do so.

Your computer monitor is a kind a one-way mirror, reflecting your own interests while algorithmic observers watch what you click.

The Internet is showing us what it thinks we want to see, but not necessarily what we need to see.

We really need the Internet to be that thing that we all dreamed of it being. We need it to connect us all together. We need it to introduce us to new ideas and new people and different perspectives. And it's not going to do that if it leaves us all isolated in a Web of one.

We bought it, we own it, and we're going to take it back.

More voices means less trust in any given voice.

Democracy actually requires that the whole public be able to see common problems and address them and step outside of their own sort of narrow self-interest to do so.