Tim Dillon

This is a lot of what we're seeing with this stuff right now.

This is coming on very strong.

And I wanted to talk about this.

Because it is coming on very strong.

There is a inevitability to this.

And I think a lot of people, there's an unspoken anxiety in the air.

And that anxiety, I think, is directly related to the fact that we're being ushered into this new world without much of an understanding of its costs or its benefits.

And it's completely and utterly inevitable.

We don't really have any say in what happens next.

And there's an anxiety to that.

It's one of the reasons you are more anxious on a plane than in a car.

In a car, statistically, you're much more likely to die.

But in a plane, you have no control over what happens.

So you're sitting there and there's turbulence, there's a storm, there's a rough landing, and you're trusting two people you've never seen, never heard of, and of course the equipment and the machine.

And I think there's an anxiety in our culture right now where people go, we don't have a say.

We don't exactly get a vote on what happens next.

How quickly these jobs are eliminated.

What the privacy rights embedded into these systems are.

What type of...

How much of our social life is going to be orchestrated by these?