Tupperware

So I love this story because it's so humble, right? This is not the revelation of the Torah and like thunder and lightning and, you know, great divine revelation.

This is a guy in a prison cell making a copy, putting it into like a Tupperware and throwing it down the river.

Right.

And so this is a small act of preservation that is not guaranteed to work.

Right.

It's like in many ways, like a like a like a Tupperware container.

Right.

So with the actions the US has taken, you close one side.

If we don't build our homes so cheap and we don't pollute so much, nature has great air.

It's the fact that the way our homes have been built with these cheap materials that are off gassing and not breathing and people cook inside and they clean inside and they wear their shoes inside and cologne and perfume and cleaning products that your home becomes this little Tupperware box with all these contaminants.

So when you can scrub that out, you're breathing pure, clean air.

So Jasper doesn't add anything to the air.

Make some for me and then...

Make some for me and then bring them into your house in a Tupperware?

And bring them to the

house, yeah.

And one guy, his computer reboots and the one next to him reboots at the same time when he goes into the state.

Another guy carries three iPhones and two watches and his little Tupperware thing.

I'm like, why do you do that? He goes, because one of them always breaks and you can't use a wireless mic on him.

and all of his audio people not, because he shorts them out.

Wow.

You know what's interesting about this fat Tupperware is that-

[laughs]

... is that he, he f- he actually went on CNN for two minutes there-

Total hedonism of, like, I want to try and experience everything.

This is what happens when you have, like, keep a 21-year-old in a little, like, Tupperware container.

And many of us, I think, have experienced

that.

If you're the highest value, lowest waste producer, fastest to market with innovative products, that's the strategy to win.

If it's going to be, if fifty percent of the market is going to be, um, basically cyber cabs, and I talked about this, they're gonna be Tupperware vehicles in the chapter, and it's, it's gonna be a box or a slight sh- plastic shape of, of it on a skateboard, minimal cost, high durability, quality that can rack up the miles and never break.

The guy that can do that most efficiently is going to dominate that cyber, cyber cab market.

So who's planning for that?