This is something that I want to emphasize. While of course, all this discussion is centered around the present-day US context. It is not realistic to expect pa

This is something that I want to emphasize. While of course, all this discussion is centered around the present-day US context. It is not realistic to expect parents to curate their children's world, it is too much supervision to expect from two people, and historically not the case. Parents do have a domain in which they are able to supervise children, but beyond that, they rely on a tripartite social contract with their communities immediate (school, family friends, neighbors, etc.) and distal (Internet, government social programs, parenting/baby products, entertainment) to help provide a safe enough environment for their children to apprehend the world in even in times when supervision is not possible. In this case, Meta's product that is says are suitable for teens simply doesn't meet the expectations of safety that most parents expect and it's good that there is reporting on it to inform them.