This business model they have now really began around 2013. So it wasn't possible to do harm for what it was- you know, the way it is now. And part of the reason I didn't was in those days, the company really didn't have a business model. Candidly, I did not imagine there would be any problem like this. So there were signs beginning in 2009 that Mark's goals were incredibly aggressive. And my fund Elevation Partners was an early investor and did well in it. And a year later, I got a chance to invest in the company. The company had a crisis, and I was able to help him resolve it. ROGER MCNAMEE: Seana, I was involved with Facebook and specifically, with Mark, from 2006 to 2009.

I'm curious just now that you have changed your tune, and you're now a critic of these social media companies, I guess, one, did you ever see this coming when you were in your early talks with Mark Zuckerberg? Is this something that you saw as an eventual, I guess, headwind here, going forward? And then, also, just as we look to address some of these issues, would you consider taking some of the profits that you made off of your investments of these social media companies and donating it in the efforts to fight some of this hate speech? You made a ton of money here off of those investments. And that's that you were an early investor in Facebook. SEANA SMITH: We want to continue our conversation on regulating tech with Roger McNamee, Elevation Partners' managing director and author of 'Zucked.' And Roger, I just want to follow up on what we ended the last block with. Roger McNamee, Elevation Partners Managing Director & 'Zucked' Author, joined Yahoo Finance Live to discuss what's next for big tech regulation following the riots on Capitol Hill.

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