Who Broke the Internet? | E3: In God We Antitrust

First published in 1978, 'The Antitrust Paradox: A Policy at War With Itself' is a influential book that has significantly impacted the interpretation and application of antitrust law. Bork argues that antitrust suits often adversely affect consumers by encouraging costly protection for inefficient and uncompetitive small businesses. The book is divided into three parts, covering theoretical foundations, applications to various antitrust issues such as mergers and vertical market restrictions, and a summation of how the law should be enforced. Bork advocates for a consumer welfare model, emphasizing the importance of economic analysis in antitrust policy and enforcement.

This book delves into the intertwined histories of sex and the internet, examining how each has shaped the other. It covers topics from early bulletin boards to modern technologies like deepfakes, highlighting the internet's role in both reflecting and transforming human sexuality. The book also discusses the societal and cultural implications of this interplay.