Network effects provide natural economies of scale. These economies are the primary good of civilization. The problem arises when the cost of delivering this good is measured in collapsing birth rates that those receiving the good (ie: monopolists) are insulated from by this very good – rendering them unable to understand that they are, themselves, under threat of extermination in a backlash by the young men they are unintentionally destroying or enslaving.
The social good of antitrust is best accomplished by replacing regulatory measures with the direct delivery of social goods by a citizen’s dividend paid for out of a tax on market capitalization assessed as nondistressed liquidation. Said assessment by the market then results in transfer of the network ownership to the most capable, and consumers have money in their pocket to pay the monopolists’ premium prices.