Speaker
go back to thinking about bars and thinking about if I go to the Caribbean when I was younger, I could drink, but not in the States. So ah it's probably not the best mindset to go about thinking about it, but I think that's a great way to understand it and test with such great analogies, the pressures on that. But from your perspective, I imagine it's a big gray area that's kind of moving because we're learning these new things as time goes on, privacy, what is privacy? but And maybe I'm overthinking this, but but from your perspective, how do you juggle privacy and safety? I could talk about like this one topic for three hours, so stop me if I tangent too much. But earlier in my career, I was told this analogy, so I'm going to add another one. We're going to add a third analogy to the mix. um Security, or cybersecurity specifically, in this analogy, security builds walls, privacy builds bridges. The idea of the golden surveillance for the past 20 years was that we have to collect all this information, as much information as we can possibly find, so that we can detect red flags, we can detect bad actors,