The current political climate has led to a significant shift in how technology and innovation are perceived, with a growing sentiment that technology is inherently bad, which contrasts with the previous pro-tech stance of earlier administrations.

The U.S. is a critical experiment in democracy, but the rapid advancement of technology is outpacing our legal and civil discourse.

We as a society celebrate tech companies far too much versus the impact of technology.

I moved to America, drawn by the exhilarating optimism of San Francisco and Silicon Valley, and I believe we are at the beginning of the greatest technological revolution of our lifetimes.

The leadership class has failed to address the concerns of both workers and tech optimists, leading to a disconnect between innovation and the needs of the workforce.

The original vision of technology was about empowering humans, but much of today's technology focuses on basic functionality or entertainment, losing that original ambition.

The Biden Administration's approach to technology, particularly in crypto and AI, has been detrimental to innovation and entrepreneurship.

The U.S. is the leader in advanced technology, particularly in software, AI, and biotech, largely because the best scientists and engineers come to America.

The tech industry has historically avoided political engagement, but as technology becomes more influential, it must confront political realities to ensure its survival and growth.