---
title: 'Video 05tgg-fg0q8'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=05tgg-fg0q8'
video_id: '05tgg-fg0q8'
date: 2026-07-03
duration_sec: 740
---

# Video 05tgg-fg0q8

> Source: [Video 05tgg-fg0q8](https://youtube.com/watch?v=05tgg-fg0q8)

## Summary

The video reveals that over 120 major tech companies, including Microsoft, Google, Meta, and AT&T, are lobbying for the Kids Act (Kids Online Safety Act) in the U.S. House and Senate. The speaker argues this bill, which forces sites to verify users' ages through biometric scans and digital IDs, is not about protecting children but about harvesting personal data and increasing surveillance. The lobbying data is sourced from OpenSecrets, a nonpartisan site that tracks federal lobbying disclosures.

### Key Points

- **Discovery of Big Tech Lobbying for Kids Act** [00:00] — Microsoft, Google, YouTube, Twitter, Comcast, AT&T, Facebook, and other major tech companies are lobbying to pass the Kids Act, which would require age verification and biometric scanning on the internet.
- **Over 120 Companies Support the Bill** [01:03] — A user discovered that more than 120 media, tech, and telecom companies are in support of the Kids Act, contradicting claims that the bill reins in big tech.
- **Bill Effectively Forces Age Verification** [02:51] — The bill requires sites to know if a user is a kid or adult, effectively forcing age verification, biometric scans, and digital IDs, despite legal language claiming otherwise.
- **Companies Can Still Harvest Kids' Data** [04:44] — The bill does not restrict companies from harvesting kids' data, indicating the real motive is data collection and profit, not child protection.
- **Lobbying Data Is Public and Verified** [05:45] — The information comes from OpenSecrets, which pulls data from federal lobbying disclosure filings required by law, making it official and verifiable.
- **Global Implications of the Bill** [08:40] — If the U.S. passes the bill, other countries will likely follow, and U.S. companies may implement global age verification, threatening internet privacy worldwide.

### Conclusion

The video exposes that over 120 major tech companies are lobbying for the Kids Act, which would force age verification and biometric scanning under the guise of child protection. The real goal is data harvesting and profit, posing a serious threat to online privacy and anonymity worldwide.

## Transcript

It has been discovered that Microsoft, Google, YouTube, Twitter, Comcast, AT&T, Facebook, and various other major big tech companies were lobbying and supporting the Kids Act being passed within the House of Representatives and soon to pass within the Senate.
For those that have no idea what lobbying is, let me explain. What is lobbying in politics? Lobbying is any legal attempt by individual, private, interest groups, or professional advocates to influence the decisions, policies, or actions of government officials.
More or less, it's big companies, people with a lot of money and a lot of backing, with a lot of capital, that are able to influence politicians to write up bills and regulations that benefit them to begin with. I don't like to ask this, especially early on in the video, but please like and share this video, because more people need to become aware of what's actually going on here, and the true face behind the actual mask that is pushing the kids back to be packed, not just within the House of Representatives, but also eventually the Senate, that it is multiple big tech companies that are coming together to basically remove your privacy, remove the ability to be anonymous online.
And so I ask you, I urgently ask you guys, please share this video for more people to become aware of this, because for some reason, not a lot of people are talking about this, which is honestly a massive concern. And so basically, it's been discovered by this user that over 120 media companies, major tech companies,
telecom, and a bunch of different big names were in support of getting the kids at pass, which is very interesting because a lot of different, you know, government officials that got the kids at pass within the House of Representatives, we want to use the slogan that this will reel in and
control big tech companies from getting out of hand. But it's very clear that this is being funded by big tech companies. For those that don't know where this information is being pulled from, this individual went through and opened up this site that is able to actually pull data from the individual
bills. And if you go here to the Kids Online Safety Act, which was a part of, you know, the Kids Act that got passed within the House of Representatives, you will go here and you can see the individuals that are in support of this bill and lobbying.
For instance, you can see here, clients lobbying on the Kids Online safety act, which was a part of the Kids Act passed in the House of Representatives. You can see Microsoft as a part of this, Meta, aka Facebook, Alphabet Inc., Google.
You can see, you know, Reset Tech Action, AT&T, Comcast, Microsoft. You have a bunch of individuals right here. Even, you know, Twitter. You can see Twitter here, Sony, Roblox. I mean, the list keeps going on.
You can just see Nintendo's a part of this, Pinterest is a part of this, you have, you know, Motion Pictures is a part of this, Epic Games is a part of this, eBay is a part of this. I think you kind of get the point. Basically, every massive name that has big capital, a lot of weight on the internet, is in support of forcing age verification, biometric scan, and face scanning technology.
There has never been more damning evidence on just what is actually going on here. I would like to reiterate something for those that don know what the kids act fundamentally will do which I covered the other day Basically it is a bill to where the government is going to be saying you need to always know if someone is a kid or not a kid on your site
And they like to use the quotation marks with multiple pages that you need to know your users, basically. They specifically say they're not forcing the internet or they're not forcing companies in different sites to age verify,
but they are saying they expect every site to know if they're of age or not. So obviously this is legal mumbo-jumbo to where the government can say we're not forcing age verification, but in reality we are forcing age verification.
It's just up to the private companies and the different sites to basically force it. So it's like the government's saying we're hands off, we're not doing this, we're not technically breaking any rights because obviously we're not forcing these private companies to do anything, but in reality we actually are.
And so these companies have to always know exactly if you're an adult or a kid or whatever, so the only way to really know this is by increasing the ability to spy on you, a.k.a. age verification, biometric scans, face scanning, digital ID, any form of way to identify who you actually are.
and so pretty much this big detail here was basically causing these different sites to be liable for basically if they, you know, didn't know. Like, for instance, they should always know if there's a kid or not on their site, and if they don't know, they might have to pay fines or whatever.
But the fact that these big companies, these major big tech companies are in support of this implies that it's not about them being worried about liability or even upset about it, they just want to know your information. And as Hannibal, which I covered actually in another video yesterday, he actually pointed out that the tech companies in these different sites can still harvest kids' data.
They are not restricted by harvesting different kids' data online. So it's not about protecting kids, it's literally about harvesting your data and invading your privacy. So everything about this really has just been completely masked off with this right here, and it's honestly pretty freaking damning.
Because, like, one of the big things here is that you legitimately see that every big, massive corporation that has a massive chunk of the internet is basically lobbying for this.
They are paying off politicians. They are paying off politicians of the United States to pass this stuff. You realize how crazy? Like, look, even Disney is a part of this. Dropbox is a part of this. You can see the individuals that want this to pass.
This shows, like, Fox is a part of this. Etsy is a part of this. Yeah, like, I think the list goes on. I have a link to this in the description if you want to see it for yourself. But yeah, a hundred, or a hundred and thirty plus, or a hundred and twenty plus, correction, a hundred and twenty major tech companies are in support of this, and that is just what we know.
And this is public information, by the way, that you're supposed to know, which this individual points out. For instance, by the way, this site, OpenSecret, is run by the Center for Responsive Politics, a nonpartisan organization that pulls data directly from federal lobbying disclosure filings,
a.k.a. this is public information. This has to be disclosed Those filings are required by law under the Lobbying Disclosure Act Companies file them quarterly They are public records You can cross every number of open secrets directly against the Senate own
lobbying database at ida.senate.gov. So, basically, this is official information that is pulled from an actual governmental site and all that because of the Disclosure Act or filings that has been passed in the
United States. So, yeah, this is bad. Like, we're basically fighting the internet. We're fighting, like, we are wanting to save the internet, but we're fighting the big names that control the internet. That is what this is.
And it makes so much sense, because obviously we know these big corporations, these big tech companies, they want your info for a variety of reasons. I mean, they want to sell ads to you, obviously.
If they know where exactly you live, your age, and everything, they're able to target ads specifically for you. On top of that, they can sell your data to other rivaling companies to be able to make more profit off of you, because your data is very, very valuable.
It's not just that as well. It also basically, you know, puts you at risk of censorship. For instance, if there's certain things about you that they don't like, they can basically shadow ban you and force you to not have a presence online anymore.
That's more or less what can happen here. This is very bad, and it shows that collectively all these different rivaling companies, all these different rivaling politicians from both sides, Democrats and Republicans, are working together to try to get this passed.
under everybody's noses, and it makes so much sense now why this has gotten so much support, is because you have actual companies with millions upon millions and billions of dollars that are supporting this to get passed, and now seeing just how many people are trying to get
this through the door, honestly, I feel like the Senate's probably going to pass this, like, there's just, there's so much money clearly being pushed in the background lobbying for these politicians to pass this, that it is really, really scary, and it is actually insane that not a lot
more people are talking about this, like, I feel like I'm one of the only few individuals that are really talking about this, like, you know, the fact that you have, like, Microsoft, Sony, Netflix, then you have Google, Etsy, Fox, and all these different, like, back and forth companies with
their own political ideologies coming together to pass this, I think says a lot, that they, they just want to get money off you, like, you have actual internet companies, like, Charter Communications, even a part of this, like, I mean, it is really not a good look,
like Shopify, Nintendo, just dude. Oh, dude, this is not something I wanted to see, honestly, but at least we now know the villain. We know who is really pushing this,
and just like how these politicians like to say they're trying to reel in big tech companies and stop them, it's very clear that no, it's not about that. They're actually helping them. They're helping them gather data and know what you do, and, you know, basically censor you.
This is, honestly, very anti-American. this is an attack on freedom itself within America, and I'm just going to say, even if you don't live in America, this will affect you, okay? I want to make sure I say this again,
because a lot of people like to think oh it not my country so it doesn matter That what people said about the UK That what people said about the EU Now look what situation we in Basically if America does somehow pass this and the Senate actually allows this to bulldoze through this means that other countries 100 will
follow suit. And these United States companies will also probably implement global age verification. I mean, look what Discord is already doing. What's to say that these other companies are not going to do the same? I mean, let's look at Netflix, for instance. Netflix, technically,
they, as we know, they wanted to make a one-party household. For instance, like, you could not share your passwords anymore to, like, different accounts or different people, your friends around the globe or in the same country anymore, because they wanted to make sure only you were in control
of that account. And so this is definitely something Netflix would want. They want to know exactly where you are at all times, who you are as an individual, or they could spy on you, but also not try to lose money with account sharing or something. You can see kind of some details here
where a lot of companies want to gain from this. They're trying to gain more money and profit off this. There is not any good intentions of protecting kids or safe for the children. It's about making as much money as possible off of you at your expense and at your privacy's expense.
And that's what's going on here. So honestly, it's really bad just to see how many companies that are on both sides politically that are coming together to push the kids back to censor the internet and force age verification on the entire internet to know what you're doing at any given time.
it is actually unbelievable just how there is a lack of conversation around this subject. Like, there should be pretty much all of YouTube, all the big content creators, all the big Twitch streamers, people on TikTok and everywhere on the internet talking about the situation,
and the fact that I am not seeing a lot of people, like, an overwhelming amount of people talking about this is pretty horrifying to me, especially people not talking about the elephants in the room, which is basically the lobbying, the clients that are lobbying for the Kids Act to be passed,
aka, like, Microsoft, Facebook, AT&T, Sony, Roblox, Twitter, you get the point. It's just like, why are people not talking about this? It is actually insane to me.
Like, it feels like it is purposely being suppressed, or purposely people are just choosing not to talk about this, when this legitimately can spell the end for the anonymous internet, the privacy of the internet itself, and I just don't know why people are just willing
to actively ignore this until finally it's just at their doorstep and they can no longer ignore it. But I'm just, I'm going to leave it at that, though, honestly. This has just been an absolute rollercoaster in terms of stuff that's been going on, and
I'm just going to say right now, I will link this stuff in the description if you are curious about it. Once again, you know, this entire stuff, this information with the lobbying is actually official. It's pulled from, you know, actual governmental sources because of the Disclosure Act and
all that, where, you know, you're supposed to know who is lobbying for what. So, if you are interested in this, I will link this post, and I will probably link this site as well in the description, where you can check it out for yourself. But, uh, if you enjoyed the video, please subscribe,
leave a like, it helps with the algorithm, and share the information of what's going on. But, uh, I love you guys. Talk to you all later. Chibi out.