I want to talk about a conversation that's a little forward-looking, but it's coming quick.

We've been talking about this before, but this is this rapid rollout of artificial intelligence.

And just see if context, we came out of the COVID pandemic and AI was dropped in our lap.

Coincidence? Who knows? Maybe history will show that. But it's dropped in our lap,

and all of a sudden it's aggressively accelerating

into every aspect of our life. And we as citizens are going around, looking around going,

wait a minute, this thing's moving really fast. We've got to have some big conversations here.

One of them is about jobs, employment, and universal basic income. And an interesting point, Yvall Noelle Harari, he is an historian,

he's also really likes the WEF. He had, he had a point that I want to really spotlight here. Take a listen.

Okay. Now, you can think about the AI revolution as simply a wave of immigration of millions and billions of AI immigrants

that will take people's jobs that have very different cultural ideas and that might try to gain some kind of political power.

And these AI immigrants, these digital immigrants, they don't need visas.

They don't cross the sea in some rickety boats in the middle of the night.

They come at the speed of light.

And I look, for instance, at far-right parties in Europe.

And they talk so much about the human immigrants, sometimes with justification, sometimes

without justification.

They don't talk almost at all about the wave of digital immigrants that is coming into Europe.

And I think they should be much,

if they care about the sovereignty of their country,

if they care about the economic and cultural

of future of their country,

...