An increase in employment and a lack of inflation over these last five or six years have finally forced economists to admit that there's something coming in that's actually changing the rules of the game, changing those typical trade-offs, and that change is the presence of technology. What I want to share with you this morning is how software is the key ingredient that's going to change the Internet from the way we know it today to something dramatically more powerful. My goal in kicking this off is to talk about how technology is not standing still, and how that will really have a profound effect on how we view this as a revolutionary change agent in business and communication. We're on the verge of moving beyond into a phase where we can really think of the Internet as a platform. Today we face the challenge of shaping government around a digital environment.
National boundaries are, in some ways, less of a block to things than they used to be.
So the need for cooperation between governments is very, very important. There is no doubt that every country in Latin America is awake to the opportunity of the Internet. We think people are going to take X-Box in directions that we don't even expect. We'd seen that with every new platform we've ever come out with, and this one I would say it's more true than any. So there's room to grow in some unbelievable ways.