“I sort of asked him, do you think that this type of content is why some critics might take issue with the porn industry? And he got really agitated and he was like, do you think I want to shoot that kind of shit? And he said, I can't decide what I shoot anymore. What I shoot is dictated by data of what people click on. And he pointed his finger at me and he said, you are the perverts.”

Well, yeah, if I understood you correctly, I mean, I think we need to focus less on the content and sort of is this content good? Is this content bad? And we need to think more about the way it's reaching us, why it's reaching us, the way it's reaching us. And democratically, can we talk about turning these algorithms off or adjusting them so that they're not as addictive and they're not making us feel so icky and shameful all the time? I just sort of have one final thought as well on anonymity and sort of how this sense of anonymity is so key to how we behave online. And there is often a sort of desire to be like, the reason we're consuming all these horrible things, it's the tech company's fault, like they're creating this content. But in reality, it's more complex. It's a relationship. You know, we're being pushed this type of content, this type of content is being created because we can't stop looking at it. We can't stop clicking on it. And, you know, imagine your search history being sort of open to the world. I mean, I think for most people, that would be feel more intimate and maybe horrible than our diaries being published. You know, the way in which our…