The answer is that I do believe that they bear responsibility. Again, to go back to the answer I gave you before, we also have to remember the things that are inherent in the architecture of the Internet. To me the question is this: Is there some way to put anonymity on trial and have a conversation about whether identity is something that's fundamental? If you're going to have a right to free speech, do you have to be honest about who you are?
I think this is a really difficult thing and it's way above my talent level to answer that question, but what I think the companies are guilty of is the amplification. It is their design that amplifies hate speech. It is not their design that allowed those people to congregate. It is true that in other contexts they do allow them to congregate, and in that particular one the congregation took place in things like 8chan and Reddit. This is a super-difficult problem and sometimes you're going to see that the getting together.... I mean, obviously what the Russians did in the United States in 2016 took place inside Facebook and inside Instagram.
Yes, they do have responsibilities but, again, I think these things are really hard to parse and I look forward to working with you going forward because I do not want to pretend like I've got a snap answer for that.