James Vincent

So I gave it a shove and it sort of wobbled and they were like, no, you can do it harder than that.

And I gave it as hard as I could and it staggered backwards and it did this amazing, I mean, like completely normal.

Obviously, whenever you've pushed a human, you know what it's like.

They stagger backwards, they throw their arms up in the air and they regain their equilibrium.

And it was just such an uncanny moment to see a robot mimic so perfectly to my eyes, the movements of a human.

And I remember doing this and having it sort of stagger backwards and then trot back up to me, look me right in the face and I was like, oh gosh, you know, these things are real.

And what are they meant to do, James?

What, humanoid robots?

I mean, if you believe the pitch decks and the hype men, they're meant to do everything.

They're meant to do anything that an able-bodied human can do.

They're meant to slot right into the workplace.

They're meant to sort packages.

They're meant to bolt on car doors, anything and everything.

This is the pitch.

This is why they are built like humans, because they want these creatures, sorry, these machines...

Creatures!

I know, I know.

You know what I mean.

You've been robot-pilled.

I've been robot-pilled, yes.