To compete with China in global manufacturing, we need to leverage software, AI, and robotics to empower American workers and enable faster, cheaper production.

The U.S. must lead in technological advancements to ensure that adversaries do not dominate AI capabilities, as this could lead to unacceptable outcomes in global security.

The U.S. must balance the need for technological advancement with the risks posed by adversaries like China, ensuring that it remains at the forefront of AI development.

The technologies that matter most to the future of warfare are right in front of us, and the security challenge is whether we can mobilize the bureaucracy to operationalize autonomy technologies effectively.

The U.S. military must be the best in the world to preserve Western values, and this requires a focus on software that works effectively.

China's technological ambitions present a significant challenge, and the U.S. must collaborate across sectors to ensure it remains competitive in AI and technology.

The U.S. must choose between fostering a collaborative approach to AI, akin to the Marshall Plan, or risk allowing adversaries like China to dominate the global AI landscape.

The U.S. needs to reindustrialize to close the gap in drone production capabilities with China, which has a substantial manufacturing capacity for low-cost, capable systems.

The logistics capabilities of the U.S. military must evolve to meet the challenges of contested environments, where traditional supply routes may be compromised.