Parents are there when the kids come home from school, and the television as babysitter disappears. Entertainment is revolutionized as the Internet allows us to view what we want, when we want. No more being held hostage by TV executives who put unfriendly programming on the air during the family hour. Unburdened by heavy government regulation and taxation, commerce on the Internet increases rapidly, creating millions of jobs, both in the United States and worldwide. People now buy everything from books and music to cars and homes on the Internet.
Senior citizens shop online for everything from medicines to groceries.
Manufacturing increases to meet the demand and unemployment continues to fall. An untrammeled Internet has international implications as well, raising the standard of living in the Third World and spreading crucial knowledge of the best health practices and practical home economy. Children in the developed Western countries learn directly about other cultures from those living in those cultures. Inner city school children are exposed to fine arts from around the world. Children learn about communism from victims of communism and about the Panama Canal from people living on the banks of Gatun Lake.