ast eight percent, I guess, is all we didn't have already. But now imagine putting together artificial intelligence with the human genome, with medical records, with DNA. I don't think we fully understand what's about to happen.

You see what I'm saying? The full human genome, DNA about individuals, access to all kinds of medical records that are, I think at this point we don't have access to them, but I think we will. Maybe not everybody's, but enough medical records that you could make decisions about what works and what doesn't. I don't know. I think there's something coming that will redefine health care substantially.

There's a small company that already can do a test on you to find out which kinds of prescription medicines will work the best. Isn't that wild? You can now do a test — I think it's a blood test, you send it away. Blood, tears, spit, I forget, or urine. I don't know. There's some kind of a test you do that will come back and tell you what drugs will be effective and which ones don't work for you. How wild is that? Does it work? I don't know. I don't know.

But think about all these things coming together. If you had AI to the amount of data we're going to get about everything from DNA to human genome to health records, we're going to know almost everything pretty soon. We're probably 10 years away from just not even needing a doctor, meaning that the AI will