Jordi Visser

And I think people need to survive to be able to thrive.

Yeah, and I mean, everything you described, and then go back to the point that this is all now, and then in five years, humanoids, I mean, this is why when you look at the S&P 500 and people have this conversation, and I go, should multiples be at all-time highs if we don't know what five years from now is gonna look like?

So instead of looking at citrini as it caused the panic,

Maybe what it's doing, which I believe it is, is investors are starting to recognize every day, company by company, and then report by report, that they have been thinking about the disruption that is coming.

So what you're mentioning and all of the stuff for criminals, like

there'll be these things in the subway.

I mean, they'll all be there.

Well, there's a big difference, in my opinion, between cameras and a physical deterrent.

And that's where I think this fits in.

Nobody wants to have a dog come up and bite their leg and hold them until the police come.

if you've done something wrong, when it's been spelled out.

I don't know what the rules are gonna look like, but I do believe there's a difference between cameras, which still involve investigative work, which takes people.

It's a less thing to actually catch someone as they do something and then have them sitting there with something on there.

Have a dog that like shoots a net, like in a cartoon.

And bites their leg and just holds on until it's over.

I mean, again,

pit bulls can kill humans.

So I don't think people are thinking about what dogs, like a robotic dog with powerful jaws like that will do, and no one's gonna want that.

So physical deterrence will deter a lot of this.

And then once it spreads, it's like you can't get away with the stuff you used to get away with.