Disruptive technology has really captured the collective imagination and also fear in society in a very big way for at least the last 100 years.

You know the Model T car comes along and suddenly

horse and buggy is redundant and very quickly seems old school. The cell phone

comes along and we no longer need landlines. I haven't had a landline phone since the 90s.

And then Uber comes along and hailing a taxi the old way suddenly seems really cumbersome.

This is the nature of disruptive technologies. There's always some positive things always some negative things and really a lot of unknowns

There's a bunch of things happening right now that people aren't talking about,

which are perhaps some of the most disruptive technologies

possible in and around birth and death

and mass food production and also sexuality.

On this week's podcast we'll explore a couple of those topics and inevitably this

always opens up more questions than answers and oddly I don't

think enough people are talking about these disruptive technologies are

suddenly opening up a bunch of really really complex moral questions that were not at play when for example the

model T disrupted the horse and buggy there weren't moral questions to be

answered there but if we talk about robot robotic sex dolls if we talk about meat that never was an animal if we

talk about in vitro babies where we choose the eye color it gets pretty

weird pretty quickly and not only do we not have a moral blueprint to

navigate through this new reality most of us don't even have any idea what we really think about these things.

It's coming pretty quickly. If you're new here, it's the Lucas Rockwood show.

I'm a yoga teacher, a trainer, I'm a serial entrepreneur, I'm a father, but first and

foremost, I'm a student. I use this

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