Not sure kettle is the right analogy here. It's too simplistic. As a product Facebook is vastly more complex beast, and the argument is much more naunced. Many

Not sure kettle is the right analogy here. It's too simplistic. As a product Facebook is vastly more complex beast, and the argument is much more naunced. Many feel compelled to use Facebook. 99.99% didn't read the Terms and Conditions (and BTW that's by design) and aren't aware, for example, what Facebook is allowed to do with their content. Most aren't aware that it's not in Facebooks interest to make it easy for you to report revenge porn; it's costly for them requiring manual review and against their general principle that all your content is theirs and will be stored forever. And that's just for starters