Uncivil Law
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The Trial That Could Break Social Media Forever (K.G.M. v. Meta)
Posted
February 10, 2026
Views
2,066
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156
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9.73%
February 10, 2026
2,066
156
45
9.73%
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12:45Now PlayingA trial just started in Los Angeles that could reshape how courts treat Big Tech and your children. In K.G.M. v. Meta Platforms, a young woman identified as Kaley is the bellwether plaintiff for over 1,600 families suing Meta and Google — not over what’s posted on their platforms, but over how those platforms are engineered. The plaintiffs argue that infinite scroll, autoplay, algorithmic recommendations, and push notifications aren’t just features — they’re defective product designs that were deliberately built to addict vulnerable kids. And Meta’s own internal research, including a program called Project Myst, reportedly found that the most psychologically vulnerable children were the ones their algorithms gripped the hardest. Their employees called Instagram “like a drug” and themselves “basically pushers” — in their own emails, on their own servers. In this video, I walk through the internal documents, explain why Section 230 might not protect Meta this time, and grade the strength of the plaintiff’s case. Zuckerberg is scheduled to testify February 18th. Subscribe so you don’t miss it.
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