Conspiracy theories can drive clicks in media, leading to sensationalism and potentially harmful narratives if left unchecked.

Extreme conspiracy theories have driven many of the most important innovations over the last 50 to 75 years.

It's crucial to analyze conspiracy theories carefully; many claims may sound convincing but lack solid evidence upon closer examination.

The tech industry has historically avoided political engagement, but as technology becomes more influential, it must confront political realities to ensure its survival and growth.

The current political climate has led to a significant shift in how technology and innovation are perceived, with a growing sentiment that technology is inherently bad, which contrasts with the previous pro-tech stance of earlier administrations.

Our firm has grown significantly in Washington, indicating that technology's role in politics and national security is becoming increasingly important, as it has also permeated everyday life since the mid-2000s, influencing how people access information and learn.

The relationship between technology and media has deteriorated, with tech companies facing increased scrutiny and hostility from the press since 2017, largely due to political factors.

Some conspiracy theories have turned out to be true, such as the Hunter Biden laptop story, which was suppressed by Twitter.

The erosion of privacy rights in society is concerning, as technology increasingly surveils individuals without public discourse on its implications.