The legislation eventually ended the treatment of the Internet as an aid tool except for some states such as California, Washington and Oregon, as local internet legislation allowed clear protection of neutrality. Another misleading title is Florida SB 868/HB 743, with the title "Using social media by minors". The aim of this bill is to end any privacy protection that you may have on some social media applications and web sites.

The draft law will force the social media platforms that allow minors to open an account and publish messages to grant the parents of these minors to read all the messages published by their children. It will also prevent minors from reading messages that are set to self -destruction or disappear. This seems to be a matter of whether you trust your children, how old they are, and their characters.

But despite the invoice name, the main reason for writing it is completely something else. The draft law will force social media platforms to grant the law the method of "deciphering the blade from one end to the end" when obtaining a summons. In other words, the draft law "using social media by the palace" revolves around giving law enforcement to reach the back door to these platforms.

On April 1, the draft law committee of the Senate approved a positive vote (9 years, 2 nays). The draft law is directed to the rules committee in which a agenda is located on Wednesday, April 16th.