Anthony Pompliano

And she will go and she'll get a curriculum and then she'll get some materials.

And then she'll say to the AI, I need you to create the visual illustrations of all of this.

And they'll go and they'll do that, right?

And all this stuff.

But then she started using like OpenClaw and she started taking it like further and further and further.

And so like, okay, that's interesting because what you really have is you have a human who is relying on essentially like a AI co-pilot to help teach children, right?

Alpha School is now publishing all these results and they're coming out and they're showing that, you know, kids are basically every kid in the class, like the equivalent of valedictorian or, you know, whatever their claim to fame is, but they're doing it in two hours a day.

And so you start to realize you're like, wait a second here.

The Holy Grail is one-on-one tutoring and, you know, Synthesis, a company that I've been involved with, they've got an AI tutor where parents can go and it's one-on-one, but it's like a game.

And so you're like, okay, hold on a second.

There's enough data points here.

Like, this is going to change very, very rapidly.

But to your point, they're not Google engineers.

They're not, you know, super high tech.

Talk about a stay-at-home mom who's a homeschool teacher.

Look what she's able to do.

Now, she's got to have some sort of tech background because the things she's doing seem to be fairly, you know, technical and kind of forward-looking.

So my guess is maybe she worked in the tech industry or something before.

But, like, that's where it starts.

And all of a sudden you're gonna have teachers across America who just say, hey, why am I gonna go spend money?