The example is good, and look where we are. Regulation brings immediate partial results to a problem, but doesn't solve it. I agree that the problem should be

The example is good, and look where we are. Regulation brings immediate partial results to a problem, but doesn't solve it. I agree that the problem should be resolved, but those methods are only put in place to please shareholders and the law. The hard path, of education and compromises (and possible lower revenue) no one wants to take. Those services exploit "mental and moral malleability", and for that there will never be enough regulation to solve unless you take down all services.