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After it was revealed
that 87 million Facebook users' data was compromised
by Cambridge Analytica, everyone wanted answers.
And you could tell that
because everyone was posting about it on Facebook.
And when the American people
are deeply concerned about something,
you know what Congress does, nothing.
But in this case, in this case,
they summoned Mr. Facebook himself
to the principal's office
to explain what Facebook is doing with our information.
And I'm not gonna lie, I don't know if it's just because
I've never seen him with other humans before,
but it genuinely looks like Zuckerberg sent
a robot version of himself.
Like, look at him. He looks like he's in Westworld right now.
Look at that.
In fact, in fact, can we play the audio from that clip?
(robotic clanking, whirring)
(whirring)
Yeah, I thought so. I thought so.
Now, now, look, I-I think we can all agree
that because Facebook has so much power and influence,
they need to be held accountable.
They need to be accountable to someone.
But I think we can also agree that the people
that Facebook is accountable to
maybe shouldn't be these guys.
I'm communicating with my friends on Facebook
and indicate that, uh,
I love a certain kind of chocolate,
and, uh, all of a sudden,
I start receiving advertisements
for chocolate.
What if I don't want to receive
those commercial advertisements?
What?
Then just stop writing about chocolate.
I'm sure your friends will be okay
not hearing about it for once.
"I love chocolate. It's 5:00 a.m., Senator, go to bed."
It's like Forrest Gump became a senator.
What is this?
I love chocolate, so much chocolate.
You know, in a way, in a way, I feel like Zuckerberg
has already experienced the worst punishment of all.
He had to spend four hours
explaining Facebook to senior citizens.
That's... that's it.
He served his time, people.