Tom Bilyeu

People need to be able to fight for the things that they think are right.

And you do not want somebody from the top down telling them to shut up and sit down.

Now I want to be able to make my best case argument for why they shouldn't do it.

But the fact that some people are really going to feel like, no, no, no, we got to slow this down.

Yeah.

Do their thing.

They, as long as they're fighting within the rules, they should fight.

I'm going to fight just as hard on the other side, but they should fight for what they believe to be right.

So, uh, I don't mind that kind of friction.

I think in the end it's silly, uh, because any technology that promises an advantage will be developed because like I was saying before, the architecture of the human mind, anything that you can exploit to get an advantage, people will to the maximum every time.

Because I feel like right now- I think it should be way simpler than that.

If you have strawberries that need to be picked because the price at which

It costs you to pick them now as a price people are not willing to pay at the grocery store.

Get a robot in there to pick them, innovate your way to creating a product that people want.

This is why I say you have to understand humans as economic engines.

Once you understand that we all want to get things, food, shelter, clothing, I don't even need you to go all the way to video games and shit like that.

But like there are things that we need and we don't want to have to spend our entire day

playing the survival crafting game that is life, going out and finding our own food.

That's how you starve to death in the winter.

And so we ran that experiment.