 Larry Page, people who know you well say Larry wants to change the world and he believes technology can show the way. I think people naturally are concerned about change and I think, I do think the pace of change in the world is increasing. Especially in technology we need revolutionary change, not incremental change. We haven't adapted mechanisms to deal with that. Maybe some of our old institutions like the law and so on aren't keeping up with the rate of change through technology. Now privacy officials from the Netherlands, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Israel and Switzerland have sent a letter to Google Chief Larry Page. They're asking him to explain the privacy implications of Glass. Google's new self-driving vehicle. There is no steering wheel, there's no accelerator and no brake pedal. Google admits that it collected private data on people who were connected to Wi-Fi in the alleged privacy of their own home. There's carbon monoxide in the family room. As Google moves into home automation and home security it's obvious they're going to move into cameras, room sensors, the things that would tell them specifically what I'm doing and where I'm doing it. Google now owns these. They are robots, high-tech robots that mimic humans and animals. They were designed for the battlefield. No idea what Google plans to do with all that robot power. Google's at it again buying up this time an artificial intelligence company, DeepMind. This after buying Boston Dynamics, the company that makes that thing. You imagine one of these robots running around if it can think for itself. I mean listen, Google's motto is don't be evil. Most of us would agree that robots inherently are evil machines. Do we have any idea what their ultimate goal is? Most people think companies are basically evil. Do they get a bad rap? I think that's somewhat correct.
 Larry Page, people who know you well say Larry wants to change the world and he believes
 technology can show the way.
 I think people naturally are concerned about change and I think, I do think the pace of
 change in the world is increasing.
 Especially in technology we need revolutionary change, not incremental change.
 We haven't adapted mechanisms to deal with that.
 Maybe some of our old institutions like the law and so on aren't keeping up with the rate
 of change through technology.
 Now privacy officials from the Netherlands, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Israel and
 Switzerland have sent a letter to Google Chief Larry Page.
 They're asking him to explain the privacy implications of Glass.
 Google's new self-driving vehicle.
 There is no steering wheel, there's no accelerator and no brake pedal.
 Google admits that it collected private data on people who were connected to Wi-Fi in the
 alleged privacy of their own home.
 There's carbon monoxide in the family room.
 As Google moves into home automation and home security it's obvious they're going to move
 into cameras, room sensors, the things that would tell them specifically what I'm doing
 and where I'm doing it.
 Google now owns these.
 They are robots, high-tech robots that mimic humans and animals.
 They were designed for the battlefield.
 No idea what Google plans to do with all that robot power.
 Google's at it again buying up this time an artificial intelligence company, DeepMind.
 This after buying Boston Dynamics, the company that makes that thing.
 You imagine one of these robots running around if it can think for itself.
 I mean listen, Google's motto is don't be evil.
 Most of us would agree that robots inherently are evil machines.
 Do we have any idea what their ultimate goal is?
 Most people think companies are basically evil.
 Do they get a bad rap?
 I think that's somewhat correct.