Dr John Izzo

And yet we have the Wellbeing Alliance that Suzette mentioned.

I was reading something earlier this morning in Bogota where they have care blocks for mothers or people who are caring either for the young people or the old people can go to these care blocks and they can have a massage or they can do a yoga class or they can just relax or they can learn something, they can finish their education, somebody else looks after their kids or their parents for a while.

that seems so obvious.

And the fact that it hasn't happened is, it seems like such a blind spot.

And yet now it's happening in Bogota and maybe it can begin to spread.

So John, what kinds of ideas, if we were to sit down and brainstorm,

Of the ideas that are, the things that Suzette was saying, they seemed to be fringe, but we want them to be mainstream.

And we want people to lift them up and spread them forward so that we can generate a future that is worth leaving to everybody's grandchildren.

What ideas have you seen that are flicking into life at the edges that you would like to amplify?

Yes, I want to ask you about tech.

So let's go there.

But yes, piggyback first.

You know, exactly.

Okay, John, I want to stay with Suzette for a short while on this because the tech seems to be, we're living in a tech world, unless Eliezer Yukowsky is right.

I don't know if you've read, if anybody builds it, everybody dies.

Yeah, okay.

So let's assume at the moment, because tech is a pretty broad phrase, we can use AI to winnow through an awful lot of opinions and produce ideas of what the consensus probably was.

We can also use tech to help facilitate things like citizens assemblies, to help the human facilitators to not be

biased in ways they don't recognize.

We can make tech neutral, theoretically.