The cost of winning, in terms of human capital drained from other countries, can lead to geopolitical instability, and we actually want these countries to be strong for global cooperation.

The West's primary challenge is organizational rather than technological, as we need to align our innovative capabilities with effective governance.

To address the issues of war and violence, we might need to engineer out the human reward systems that drive resource acquisition and conflict.

The world of over 8 billion people is not just America or the West; we need to consider how many people in developing regions will have access to advanced technologies and opportunities.

The U.S. interventions in Indonesia and other countries often led to atrocities and the destruction of democratic foundations, driven by the goal of maintaining control over resources and political power.

The G15 plea for orderly engagement with Western investors is rejected by the North, which prioritizes its own interests over equitable dialogue.

The United States and Britain exemplify a model of extreme wealth disparity, which is now being globalized, affecting societies worldwide.

Our economy seems adept at creating companies that exploit human weaknesses and addictions, rather than fostering businesses that promote well-being and self-control.

The true nature of globalization is that the North, represented by the G7, seeks maximum benefits while the South is only entitled to a limited margin of development.