Nilay Patel

And there's some mechanism of change built into that.

I sign the terms of service LG refrigerator, which does have an arbitration agreement.

Yes.

And I'm like, that sucked.

My refrigerator exploded and the arbitrator ruled against me.

The next time I buy a refrigerator, I can't go to LG and say I want a different arbitrator.

And so I don't see where that mechanism comes in for most people because most people are just signing tons and tons of arbitration agreements all the time.

I would have gotten it right.

There's a lot of hopes and dreams in this episode.

I appreciate the ambition.

It's a lot to think.

I mean, the idea that I'm able to negotiate the terms of service from a refrigerator, maybe that is what I think Congress should allow us to do.

But that's a different, yet again, a different podcast.

When you think about the scope of this, the timeline of the investment that you're making, you've got one case in the system now.

We're going to see how it goes.

You've obviously run some simulations on previous cases.

And you think that they're going to, you've got some studies that say it's going well.

How fast does it go from here?

What's next?

Is it 10 cases?