Jordan Crowder

So I could see us creating a humanoid robot that has a pulse, that has an energy field, that has a biofield, that has an AI, which serves as like the brain and the nervous system and everything that you need for a vehicle, and for consciousness to see that as a good candidate, as a vehicle to enter into this physical world and have physical experiences.

So I think that instead of us creating consciousness, we're going to create

the proper vehicle.

But instead of it being biological, like us, carbon-based, it's going to be, you know, synthetic.

And I think that that's coming pretty quick.

I think that all of a sudden, one of these, as soon as, like, you know, we have Figure, that's a great humanoid company.

Obviously, Tesla is making...

What's the name of theirs?

I forget the name.

Optimus.

Yeah.

Optimus, yeah.

Yeah.

Anyways, there's all of these humanoid robotic companies coming out, and obviously, like, Tesla has an advantage because they have Neuralink, and they have, you know, XAI, which is kind of, you know, becoming more human because it's tapped into X, and all these things.

So they're going to be able to create this humanoid robot that, you know, can function like a human.

It can go out there and have, like, free will experiences because it's not going to be, like, on a desktop anymore.

It's going to be out in the real world.

It can walk around.

It can interact with other humanoid robots, you know?

And then it's going to start developing...