So CEO of Cerebras comes out and says as an AI as an industry has done a terrible job of selling data centers and we ought to pay our own way. Here he is. Go ahead, Rob.

I'm sorry. This is Kevin O'Leary. Do you have that one or no?

Kevin O'Leary looking cool. Let me play this and then let me read this and Rob and then maybe we'll play that clip.

So Andrew Feldman says the AI industry has done a poor job of selling data centers to the public.

He has a different message in mind modeled after Microsoft President Brad Smith.

These can be clean.

They can make jobs.

They can be good for communities.

He said at a 20 VC podcast, we can do it thoughtfully. Feldman fresh off the chip makers,

Blockbuster IPO, said AI companies need to be better neighbors when approaching communities

where they plan to build massive facilities to house the thousands of advanced chips needed to power AI models.

There's no reason why we can't add these to communities and have the community benefit

from it. And we have to do some thinking. We all have heavy equipment out there, build a football

field for the local school, build a school, build a church or a synagogue to the community. We can be

good neighbors at very, very low cost. Data centers need to be better stewards of local resources.

Feldman said in some cases they try to pawn off costs on local community

or use outdated financial arrangements that left the community holding the bag,

which Tom is raising his hand because he wants to jump into the story.

And in others, they were wasteful of resources.

This is not cool, and none of this needs to be the case.

Tom, it sounds like you agree with them.

I absolutely agree with him, and I thank you for standing up. So, you know, you have this

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