I was in complete agreement with you until the last sentence. &quot;An Uber we don&#x27;t like&quot; probably won&#x27;t happen because if people don&#x27;t like a service, they won&#x27;t use it. An unpopular business can rarely force itself on customers.<p>And it seems that the same is true of Uber itself. It&#x27;s possible that the existing laws and regulations aren&#x27;t necessary. People seem to be able to conduct themselves properly without being licensed and bonded. I consistently hear more good things than bad things about Uber, and all of my personal experiences have been positive. Whatever they&#x27;re doing, it&#x27;s working.<p>The same might not be true for an electrician or a massage therapist. As much as I hate to say it (deep breath), the Free Market seems to be sorting this out just fine. I&#x27;m not going full libertarian and suggesting we conduct social experiments with the FDA or the fire department. But in some cases, maybe the best way to figure out which regulations are really necessary is to ignore them and see what happens.