oing some bad stuff? What's the payback for? I have no idea. I really don't. I just have no idea.

Anyway, what's going to happen when you've got a robot in your house and you commit a crime? Are they going to be able to subpoena your robot? And will the robot actually just testify, like actually get on the stand and say, yes, I was standing in the kitchen when I saw him do the crime? I feel like there should be a law that says your robot can't testify against you, and you can't read its mind, meaning you can't download its memories. And don't you think that's a good law? Your robot should not be able to testify against you. Otherwise I'm not going to let it in the house, right? Because a robot is going to remember your past interactions. That's what makes it useful. If it didn't remember what you did, it wouldn't be a great robot.

So if I've got something in my house that's recording all of my activities, I'm not going to let that thing in the house. Would you? Would you let something into your house that recorded all of your activities and it could be subpoenaed? That's the worst idea in the world. No. So I think that Tesla and the other robot makers need to get together and agree that robots can't testify against their owners.

Also, what happens when the government and the CIA say they need a back door to your robot so that the CIA is not just downloading the robot's memories after the fact? They're actually watching you in real time. Because once they control the robot