SPEAKER_04

It's all down at that level.

But to do so requires a level of engineering

I mean, never mind reading what it is.

Putting it together in the first place is what's still required.

And so if we don't know how to put it together in the first place, then reading it and knowing that it can exist and then associating it with a function...

is the value that I'm looking to bring.

Trinity, are you talking about?

And if you're going to excite the next generation of scientists in this country and you're going to bring economic prosperity to this country, then we should –

I wouldn't say democratize it and put it all out on the internet.

I understand all the reasons why you might not need to.

But you need to excite the populace.

I mean, my laboratory at Stanford for probably the last 10 years is 90% foreigners.

Not because I don't want to take more Americans, but because Americans just don't go into the sciences anymore.

They don't study math.

They aren't encouraged to...

to approach this, so we're importing a lot of our scientists from overseas.

Well, guess what?

A good third of them end up going back and bringing all the technology that they invented here back there and creating competitors.

Now, maybe that's good on a global scale, but maybe it's not something that we want to encourage on a local scale if we want to maintain our technological superiority.

We're basically governed by lawyers.