I think what happens when you bring at least communications to people in those corners of the world is that you give them access to place it outside of themselves, and that is a fundamentally sort of wonderful first step that you can take. If you do nothing more than give them a telephone and they can find out what the value of those crops is in Phnom Penh, then the price they get goes up to 65 and 70 percent. So you have direct economic consequences by bringing those people on-line. Well, you know, you keep on confusing technologies in general with information technologies, which is what we've been talking about. I mean, certainly biotechnology could be utterly horrifying, and I don't want to confuse the two.
Information technology is the really happy story.
Biotechnology is where we start to change human nature. It's where we start to redefine ourselves. And we have to do that for our health and well being, but it will be fraught with enormous danger and controversy and difficulty. All technology has that issue associated with it. I think we have to begin to no longer think of it as neutral, and we need to begin to understand that it embodies its consequences, both good and bad.