Derek CragerGuestDennisHostBennyHostAnd I'm down in Georgia.
And if you've never visited one of these new automotive plants, it's amazing to see there's still 3,500 employees and they're working, but there's all the AI robots and equipment doing all the things that you hit on the head that are the mundane, dangerous types of work.
that probably people were getting hurt or killed.
Now the people are focused on the things that really add value in that car coming down that line.
And it was just amazing seeing how it was functioning and working.
And the AI was smart enough that it knew how everybody had a wristband on and it knew how tall the employee was.
And so the car would raise and lower automatically so the person wouldn't hurt their back.
And I mean, those are types of things that You know, back in the day up in Anderson, Indiana, they would make one car all day long and you'd be doing the same thing and you'd go home hurt and frustrated.
Now they've implemented all this AI that makes it so much more robust and introducing the robots and all that.
It's pretty cool.

And I don't know if you stumbled this on my bio or not, but I spent 15 years in automotive manufacturing.

Okay.
What happened

though, right? They went about a month or two and they said, yeah, we made a mistake.
And I'm down in Georgia.
And if you've never visited one of these new automotive plants, it's amazing to see there's still 3,500 employees and they're working, but there's all the AI robots and equipment doing all the things that you hit on the head that are the mundane, dangerous types of work.
that probably people were getting hurt or killed.
Now the people are focused on the things that really add value in that car coming down that line.
And it was just amazing seeing how it was functioning and working.
And the AI was smart enough that it knew how everybody had a wristband on and it knew how tall the employee was.
And so the car would raise and lower automatically so the person wouldn't hurt their back.
And I mean, those are types of things that You know, back in the day up in Anderson, Indiana, they would make one car all day long and you'd be doing the same thing and you'd go home hurt and frustrated.
Now they've implemented all this AI that makes it so much more robust and introducing the robots and all that.
It's pretty cool.

And I don't know if you stumbled this on my bio or not, but I spent 15 years in automotive manufacturing.

Okay.
What happened

though, right? They went about a month or two and they said, yeah, we made a mistake.
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