Mo Gawdat

So I used to be one of the very few Google executives allowed into government meetings in China simply because I'm from emerging markets.

So I understand respect.

Basically, I would say it's to sit there, not as if I'm superior to them, but as as if I'm really interested to learn from them.

And genuinely, Stephen, when I would sit in those meetings, all in Chinese, they would show slides that have competitive market share.

So they'd say, you know, it's not like China is this, America is this, Germany is this from market share point of view.

It was China versus the world.

And when they would decide to go for something, 5G, internet of things, all of that stuff, they would aim for 98% market share.

And they get there.

I mean, look at how they did electric cars.

And my question is very simple.

We've spoken so much about AI.

My question is,

Are the people of the West going to wait?

And the answer is somewhere in the middle where basically you join the AI race for the good of your community.

OK, so so there is resignation on one side is like, I'm not going to play this game at all.

There is offense on the other side where I'm playing this game to destroy everyone else.

And there is a balance in the middle where we say we're going to build an ethical form of AI that's going to help our communities.

We're going to use this ultimate gift, this ultimate superpower, right?

Superman landed on the planet.

Raise it to help your community.