Welcome back, everybody. We're with Mark Pinkett, billionaire founder of Zinga, former Democrat,

and now Trump supporter, author of a brand new book, Life of the Speed of Play,

launch products that people love. Mark, welcome. Thanks. So what is, how did you make your money?

The old-fashioned way, I guess. I built it one company at a time, one product at a time. And I

founded my first company when I was 28 at the beginning of the internet era. And amazingly,

it was acquired after seven months. It was the first consumer internet acquisition.

And what was that? It was called Freeloader, and it was a free downloadable product that attached

to your browser, let you subscribe to internet content, it dialed in in the middle of the night,

because remember it used to be really slow, downloaded all the internet, put it in an interactive

screen saver with ads on your

computer, and 2 million people downloaded it in the first month. It was known as push technology.

In fact, Fox, you know, in the middle of all that got involved with pointcast. I don't

know if you remember that era, but so anyway, so the company was acquired for $38 million after seven months.

So that, you know, at a young age, gave me the ability to pursue a career as a founder.

And then I went on, I created another company support.com, which was an enterprise software

company.

It was the first subscription software company before SaaS, and that went public in 2000.

And then eventually I started Zinga, you know, public, we created social gaming and kind of mass market casual gaming and was public

for 11 years and then merged with Take 2 a couple years ago. So from that takeaway, you're now

afraid of what's next. A lot of people were concerned about the internet. Look out. I'm worried

about what's going to happen. And now we're in a similar spot when it comes to AI. Why were you not

intimidated by this new era where we watch the new era of AI, 22 year olds at commencement

...