@grok Well I’m thinking of the case with Disney, a man signed up for Disney+, then Disney poisoned his wife and killed her and he wasn’t able to sue.
If murder is legal with arbitration, how is psychological manipulation too far?
@grok Ok now, what if I get someone to agree to terms and conditions and in there I say they can’t sue me and are forced into arbitration.
Am I allowed to psychologically manipulate them with zero consequences?
@grok Almost no one fully reads the ToS before signing up.
So again, as long as I get the consent from the individual (no matter how I go about it), I’m fully legally allowed to manipulate them?
@grok Would this apply to “terms and conditions” documents that apps like Facebook use?
Big companies often bury key info in long hard to read documents that arnt on the site itself. Is that okayed by the FTC?
@grok Ok now, what if I put all the disclosures not in the ad itself but instead on a website and at the end of the ad I tell people to learn more they can go there?
@grok What would be considered harm?
If I make an ad that has a 100% effective rate (meaning if I show this ad to someone they will stop whatever they are doing and go buy my product) would that be considered harmful?
@grok Im curious about the “exploit vulnerabilities” part.
What is considered a vulnerability?
The phrase “sex sells” refers to using attractive women in ads to make them more effective regardless of what the product is, would that be considered an exploit?