Carl

I was just watching a YouTuber, you know, daily life in China, whatever.

So he goes into a convenience store and, you know, we pay with our phones.

Some of us do.

He was like, ah, you don't need to pay your phone.

It just rubbed my, like wave my hand over the biometric scanner and it pays, right?

Now, would that apply here?

No, probably not, because there's going to be heavy resistance on who is my data, like who controls that biometric.

In China, everybody knows the government would know probably controls, but you've accepted it.

You're like, hey, you know what?

I'll trade that freedom for being able to wave my hand so I can get whatever.

I don't have to bring my phone to do anything.

So it's sort of, I can kind of, you can just with that simple example, you can kind of see like what's accepted, what's not, right?

So it's like, you know, there's a lot of definitions of that type of freedom, right?

One would see, oh, freedom to be able to leverage technology to its max, but I give a little bit of my freedom to get that said freedom versus here.

It's like, hell no, my freedom is protecting my privacy data, right?

but I'll pay with my credit card and it'll take a little bit longer.

Two different perspectives.

I'm not saying one is right over the other, but like to me, that's how I see kind of the two perspectives at it, right?

Pick your freedom, pick your limitation.

But so I just want to respond to Garrett here says probably take a minute to have someone stand next to you and steal it.