'Nothing will happen': Internet weighs in as Fox News' Jesse Watters calls for Americans to unshackle themselves from tech addiction

'Nothing will happen': Internet weighs in as Fox News' Jesse Watters calls for Americans to unshackle themselves from tech addiction
Jesse Watters unpacked the ongoing digital revolution on 'Jesse Watters Primetime' (@foxnews/YouTube)

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK: On ‘Jesse Watters Primetime', Fox News's Jesse Watters delves into the ongoing digital revolution, exploring and analyzing its various aspects and implications.

He took a brutal jab at the White House, called out Chuck Schumer’s daughters claiming they’re lobbying for Facebook and Amazon, and also said to not let Mark Zuckerberg be your “dad.”

Following this, Watters took to X, (formerly Twitter), to share his monologue with his followers as several people on the internet weighed in their opinion.

Jesse Watters unloads the ongoing digital revolution

Fox News host Jesse Watters took to X and wrote, “Tech CEOs were once again grilled on Capitol Hill over social media safety for kids. But why would we think Washington could clean up big tech? They can't even clean up the city they live in and they let an international sex trafficker wreak havoc for years at the highest level.”

It continued, “These tech companies are a revolving door of swampy patronage. It's time for Americans to take control and unshackle themselves from tech addiction. We can't rely on the government or a CEO.”



 

In his monologue, Watters said, “One of the oldest tales in Greek mythology: the story of Pandora. Zeus was angry and ordered the creation of Pandora to use as a weapon. Historians described her as evil, hidden in beauty. Yes, Pandora was beautiful, but inside, she was artificial.”

“A lifelike android sent to Earth to punish humans for discovering fire. Humans would be punished with Zeus's wrath for their dangerous discoveries. The idea of a beautiful cyborg coming from another universe to punish humanity has been engraved in various cultures throughout the world, from ancient allegories to sci-fi books to the big screen.”

He continued, “But what if the digital revolution is really a war? A war that we're losing. A war that we opened up and can't put back in the box? Look around at the dinner tables in the country. Families and friends aren't talking to each other. They're silently hunchbacked over their phones. You go to a concert, instead of enjoying the moment, everyone's fussing to record it.”

“When you glance at your phone, what do you see? Scroll, scroll, scroll. You see friends you rarely see. And you'll see strangers you'll never know. They call it your feed, and it feels like a feeding tube into the lifeless body that doesn't move. They say you're hooked on your feed. But these are just images,” he said.

Watters further said, “They're not really there. It's cars, cooking, sports, beauty, money – the scroll addicts. You do it in action. You hold your breath. Ding! You get a text. It's like Pavlov's dog. Mouth starts watering. Who is it? That's just Johnny. What does he want?”

The host stated, “After staring at your phone, you feel sick. You know the feeling. Your eyes feel a little damaged. Your chest feels tight. Your shoulder feels sore. Your spine aches from tech neck. Now give that phone and feed it to a teen.”

“Remember when you were a teen? You were a mess, vulnerable. Didn't know what you thought. That phone's a weapon and we're getting hurt. So what are we going to do about it? Well, the politicians have a little game they play called "Embarrass the billionaire," he said.

He continued, “Now, why would we think Washington could clean up Big Tech when they can't even clean up the city they live in? Washington let an international sex trafficker, Jeff Epstein, wreak havoc for years at the highest level.”

“Do you think Washington's going to sanitize social media? Pedophiles get into Facebook just as easy as migrants get into the country. Don't expect salesmen and politicians to enforce the rules that they wrote to be broken. Meta and six other tech stocks are the only companies right now keeping the stock market up. The Magnificent Seven,” he opined.

Watters explained, “Washington is not allowed to go near these guys. DC's layered with brigades of tech lobbyists, donations, golf junkets, no-show jobs for politicians' wives. And when the politician or FBI agent leaves Washington, Big Tech has jobs for them.”

He added, “The FBI and Facebook suppressed the vote the last election. No one paid a price. Chuck Schumer's daughters are working in lobbying for Facebook and Amazon. It's a revolving door of patronage. Which is why they roll their eyes at the Hunter Biden thing.”

He concluded, “That's the business model. Everybody does it. They win, you lose. So don't let Zuckerberg be your dad. Wake up and unshackle yourself from tech addiction. Don't rely on the government and a CEO. It's time for the American people to start taking control.”



 

Internet weighs in on the ongoing digital revolution

Many X users shared their thoughts after Jesse Watters unpacked the digital revolution.

One person wrote, “Nothing will happen,” and another said, “Everyone is being disconnected from each others.”



 



 

An X user simply expressed, “There's not much to do about kids on the net..  Even with age restrictions, many will still get online . So the only solution government will even consider is some kind  of censorship, which I and I'm sure many others, would be against. Not  much to be done here.”



 

Another wrote, “Tread carefully. They are setting up their argument to silence all social media platforms.”



 

One more person shared their view, “Blaming social media for the death of children. Blame the parents. Not the tool. It's like blaming car companies for every crash. Garbage,” and another added, “Where are parents? Why doesn't this generation PARENT their kids?”



 



 

 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

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