We believed it was necessary to create technology for military defense, even though it can be dangerous if misused.

You can save lives and protect liberties by solving critical problems for national defense with the right technology.

The real bottlenecks in the Department of Defense are cultural and procedural, not technical, and we can apply technology to address these issues.

The current administration is focused on efficiency, making it a pivotal time for dual-use technology, which allows us to leverage commercial advancements to subsidize defense work.

It's crucial for those in technology to support national interests and provide the best technology to those protecting us, including military personnel.

We must restrict access to dangerous technologies to prevent misuse, even if it frustrates those who want to innovate.

The defense technology movement is thriving, with significant investment and interest from founders eager to build for national security, but we must remain vigilant about its sustainability.

Federal science and tech policy is too reliant on solutions from 50 years ago, which addressed past problems instead of current ones.

Government technology often feels outdated, and there's a pressing need for technologists to help modernize systems and processes.