 But technology is progressing at warp speed, not like us who are like this. Because we are human. We cannot progress at warp speed. We don't live faster because we Twitter. We don't have more friends in our social network. Our human tribe is 150 people. It cannot be 15,000 people just because we have linked in. We are not exponential. So you can safely say the power of technology has already surpassed the scope of our ethics, whatever your ethics may be. Technology is way ahead. And you know what? We can't do much about it. We can say, you know what? Let's stop artificial intelligence. Let's stop bioengineering because we have ethical issues. Good luck with that. But what are we going to do in our future? Because in the future, the other three billion are coming online. All those countries are getting geared up to participate in all of the global discussions. And we're going to see those countries exploding. What if we don't have ethical issues? If we don't have a moral compass, what do we do? Where are we going to go with this? I mean, quite scary thought. Technology really has limitless potential. For example, climate change. You know, a combination of the Internet of Things and the switch to renewable energy and cheaper solar could solve this problem. It could, clearly. So big data, data in the cloud. This is the newest hot thing after social media. You know, there always has to be a tag lying for people so they can invest in interesting speakers. But should humans themselves become technology? Should we think of ourselves like this? An open head to be augmented, to be fitted into a future, to make our heads more like machines because machines can then easier read our heads. I think it comes down to this, right? In the end, we weren't downloaded. We were born. And do you know what? There's a lot of people who wish that we could be downloaded. This is the interesting twist. Are we going to be allowed to have real children, you know, in a body 20 years from now? I mean, we're talking about science fiction here.