Yo! Technology. What is it all about?

The Olympics refused to move throughout history.

But then that's fine. They're a guardian of Corinthian values and of ancient Greece and a 3,000-year-old ethos.

Let them do that. But let us be the guardians of the future.

Let's push humanity to a whole new level.

Because what I just don't want to see is a 20-year-old

breaking a world record, but wouldn't it be amazing if someone who's 40, 50, or even 60 years old

broke the 100-meter world record?

Yeah. Hello and welcome to Danny in the Valley, your weekly dispatch from behind the scenes and inside the minds of the top people in tech.

I'm your host, Danny Fordson, I hope all is stupendous.

And this week, we have a really fun one, a really interesting one.

We're talking about steroids, pharmacological, performance enhancement, superhumans. You know, so we have the Olympics coming up in Paris,

and there's this whole apparatus obviously set up to

ensure that people aren't cheating, that they're not using some type of substance to improve

their performance. But what if instead they were like, hey, everyone, do steroids. Use blood boosters.

Whatever.

Go crazy.

Everyone can do basically whatever they want.

And we'll see who, with all of those chemical enhancements, comes out on top.

That is effectively the idea of Aaron DeSuzza this week's guest.

He is the co-founder and president of the enhanced games, which is a new type of kind

of Olympic style competition, which, as I just described, a bunch of top athletes

...