Question: Who said that Zuckenberg is a bigger influence on Modern Family than Norman Lear?
About the article "Modern Family", section "Analysis and commentary".

Candidate passages:
In "The New York Times", Bruce Feiler called attention to how the show depicts the increasing way communications technology shapes the way people perceive others, even family members. "
is surely the first family comedy that incorporates its own hashtag of simultaneous self-analysis directly into the storyline," he writes.
"Mark Zuckerberg may be a greater influence on "Modern Family" than Norman Lear.
"The show's writers and actors agree.
"We used to talk about how cellphones killed the sitcom because no one ever goes to anyone's house anymore" for routine information, Abraham Higginbotham told Feiler.
"We embrace technology so it's part of the story."
Ty Burrell draws on Fran Lebowitz's observation that there is no institution other than media.
"I had this little flash of Phil—and me—that we are parsing our personality together externally from how people perceive us.
"James Parker said that "The American family circa 2011 is, after all, an acutely self-conscious and self-interrogating unit: How does one 'parent'?
Who does what, which 'role'?
Is Dad sufficiently dad-like and Mom enough of a mom?"
he writes.
""Modern Family" taps right into all this, the cameras that lurch through its three households producing the sensation of a wild and shaky experiment, recorded for purposes educational or scientific.
"In a 2014 article in "Slate", the site's podcast executive producer, Andy Bowers, a resident of Los Angeles's Westside, where the show films most of its exteriors, praised the series for its realistic depiction of life in that part of the city.
"f you live around here and watch the show, it's easy to forget these people are fictional.
They feel like real neighbors who inhabit the same world we do, much more so than any other TV show I've ever seen."
Many of the show's locations were familiar to him as places he regularly visited or passed.
In addition to its accurate depiction of the area's physical landscape, Bowers added, it was a realistic depiction of its social and cultural landscape:"Modern Family" has been called a culturally-defining series.
Eric Stonestreet voiced his opinion on the social implications of the show and what the support means to him.
In addition to his success as a TV producer and businessman, Lear is an outspoken supporter of First Amendment and liberal causes.
The only time that he did not support the Democratic candidate for President was in 1980: he voted for John Anderson because he considered the Carter administration to be "a complete disaster".
In 1981, Lear founded People For the American Way, a civil liberties advocacy organization.
People For ran several advertising campaigns opposing the interjection of religion in politics.
In 1987, People For campaigned against Robert Bork's nomination to the Supreme Court of the United States.
The organization is still active.
In 1989, Lear founded the Business Enterprise Trust, an educational program that used annual awards, business school case studies, and videos to spotlight exemplary social innovations in American business.
In 2000, he provided an endowment for a multidisciplinary research and public policy center that explored the convergence of entertainment, commerce, and society at the University of Southern California Annenberg School for Communication.
It was later named the Norman Lear Center in recognition.
Lear serves on the National Advisory Board of the Young Storytellers Foundation.
He has written articles for "The Huffington Post".
Lear is a trustee emeritus at The Paley Center for Media.
Lear has also long been a vocal critic of the ideas held by Religious Right and has advocated for the advancement of secularism.
Prominent Religious Right figures such as Pat Robertson, Jerry Falwell and Jimmy Swaggart accused Lear of being an atheist and holding an anti-Christian bias.
In the January 21, 1987 issue of Christian Century, Lear associate Martin E. Marty, a Lutheran professor who taught biblical studies at the University of Chicago Divinity School between 1963 and 1998, refuted these allegations and stated that the television producer had praised the moral values of various religions and had personally praised his interpretation of Christianity.
Martin also noted that while Lear and his family were never followers of the Orthodox Judaism that was practiced in his childhood community and questioned the beliefs held by the local religious leaders, the television producer was still a follower of Judaism.
In a 2009 interview with US News journalist Dan Gilgoff, Lear refuted claims by the Religious Right that he either was an atheist or prejudice to Christianity and maintained that while he did not believe religion should hold influence in politics or any other form of policy-making, he still held religious beliefs and had also integrated some evangelical Christian language into his Born Again American campaign as well.  
Stapleton died, surrounded by family and friends, on May 31, 2013, in New York City, of natural causes.
She was 90 and is survived by her two children, John, a TV director, and Pamela, a TV producer.
Norman Lear said, "No one gave more profound 'how to be a human being' lessons than Jean Stapleton."
Fellow US sitcom actress Roseanne Barr said that Stapleton's range was "unbelievable, deep and majestic."
Co-star and BAFTA- and Oscar-nominated director and producer Rob Reiner said, "Working with her was one of the greatest experiences of my life."
Sally Struthers said, "Jean lived so in the present.
She was a Christian Scientist who didn't say or think a negative thing ... She was just a walking, living angel".
The marquee lights on Broadway were dimmed for one minute on June 5, 2013 at 8 p.m. EDT to honor the memory of Stapleton. 
Such was the name recognition and societal influence of the Bunker character that by 1972 commentators were discussing the "Archie Bunker vote" (i.e., the voting bloc comprising urban, white, working-class men) in that year's presidential election; in the same year, there was a parody election campaign, complete with T-shirts, campaign buttons, and bumper stickers, advocating "Archie Bunker for President."
The character's imprint on American culture is such that Archie Bunker's name was still being used in the media in 2008, to describe a certain group of voters who voted in that year's U.S. presidential election.
Norman Lear originally intended that Bunker be strongly disliked by audiences.
Lear was shocked when Bunker quietly became a beloved figure to much of middle America.
Lear thought that Bunker's opinions on race, sex, marriage, and religion were so wrong as to represent a parody of right wing bigotry.
Sammy Davis, Jr., who was both black and Jewish, genuinely liked the character.
He felt that Bunker's bigotry was based on his rough, working-class life experiences, and that Bunker was honest and forthright in his opinions, showing an openness to changing his views if an individual treated him right.
Davis in fact appeared in an episode of "All in the Family". 
Hanging In is an American sitcom that aired on CBS in 1979, executive produced by Norman Lear.