
I was very encouraged by the recent product launch of Tesla’s new Optimus Bot, which was revealed to the world just before the SpaceX landing of the Super Heavy booster at Boca Chica, Texas. Not that the launch event should have taken a back seat to anything, but the SpaceX news was so tremendous that it did. But to answer the question about the Tesla Bots, I would certainly buy one. If all they cost is $20-$30K, I could see buying a lot of them because, essentially, they would be like your very own C-3PO from Star Wars, a mechanical assistant to all the things a human just doesn’t have time for. When Elon Musk said during the product launch that he thought these would be the hottest-selling products in the world, I think he was right. In the future, they will be as common as a calculator is today. When calculators first came out, they were a bit of a novelty. But their usefulness was quickly appreciated. The Tesla Bots, called Optimus, have been criticized for their flamboyant walking around and pouring drinks for people, as engineers were operating them, but the concept was good. I’ve seen enough from Tesla AI to know that they’ll get all the bugs worked out and that these Tesla Bots will learn enough from humans to self-navigate and interact with their environment properly. The ability of SpaceX, another Elon Musk company, to land that Super Heavy Booster back to earth from space with AI technology is essentially much more complicated than teaching a robot to walk around a room and perform basic tasks, so we are seeing something very new being launched here by Tesla that will be tremendously beneficial to the future.

I enjoyed watching President Trump work a McDonald’s drive-thru. That was a brilliant campaign move, and it showed just how good he is as a person to recognize that something like that needed to be done and that, as a billionaire, he would do it to show people he can relate with them. Most people work a fast-food job at some point as a first or second job, and I think they are extraordinary experiences. When I review job applications for opportunities, I look for them to reveal fast food experience since I believe those are great places to learn a work ethic. Fast-food restaurants are high-pressure environments where speed and quality go hand in hand, and it’s good for people to be exposed to them. Almost every human being interacts with a fast-food restaurant, likely several times a week. So, one thing we all have in common is our need for food and the way that food is made and delivered. So, there was a lot about President Trump working at that McDonald’s in Pennsylvania that was good. But I talk about them a lot because it’s one of the first places where you can see a weakness in the labor market. I go to McDonald’s a lot, all over the country, especially in Ohio, as I travel around to fast-draw competitions. And I see a lot of short staffing in fast food places where most have never recovered from Covid. I have worked at several fast-food restaurants personally, McDonald’s, Wendy’s, and even Frisch’s, so I know what kind of management decisions go into closing down a second drive-thru window or a dining room over staffing concerns. I understand why people call off work and why they come to work; I learned a lot during my various jobs in the restaurant industry when I was young. More than any other source of education. Until you’ve run the front grill, the drive-thru grill, and the fry station all by yourself at a Wendy’s at the Kings Island location, which was busy all day long, you haven’t yet lived. But I did that job at the time better than anybody in Cincinnati routinely, and I liked it because it was so challenging. And for the critics out there, which I have many, I worked that job at the Kings Island location as a second job, working 30 hours per week, including weekends, and my wife and I only had one car. So I rode a bicycle to get to work through the snow and pouring rain even when the temperature was -10 below zero. And I never called off. I never got sick. And I was never late. Ever! My former employers could all testify to those facts.
The point is that our labor market is permanently damaged. Even if it were like it used to be, where people had a decent work ethic and showed up for work, we would still have a problem. Our economy needs to outgrow the limits of a workforce. Not to be penalized by it. Meaning we cannot limit our workforce to the limits of labor. This has been a deliberate scheme by globalists to harm the productivity of American culture and capitalism in general, and we are today seeing the effects of decades of this erosion. So the future needs an alternative, especially in what I can see as a practical reality in about ten years for the first McDonald’s to be launched literally in space, either on Mars, the Moon, or an orbiting space station. Don’t laugh; things will move fast once President Trump is elected, and things will happen technologically in a whirlwind. But what we can’t have happen is that our management forces waste all their time trying to call a bunch of lazy kids into work who would rather sit at home and play video games. I see these Tesla Bots first being applied to industries such as fast food to serve in those much-needed positions. They run for up to 20 hours, so for basic things like prepping food and delivering it out of a drive-thru window, these Tesla Bots could fill the many job needs that are currently a big problem in the fast food industry. And they’d be quicker and more efficient than many of the slack-jawed losers currently in those positions.
Yes, of course, labor unions will have a problem with automated robots doing the work of human beings. But the economy needs to grow, and labor limits can’t stifle it. Humans and robots will help each other much the way they do in Star Wars, as natural extensions of human intellect. What I have often said about Star Wars is that through art and entertainment, the human race has been working out this upcoming reality for a long time. Now that we have a few generations who understand the concept through fiction, such as Elon Musk, who was exposed to it as a youth, an engineering reality can take place, which we see unfolding in our present time. The technology is there, the concept has been there, and all we have needed was a President like Trump to come in and take the restrictor plates off the economy to set everything loose. And that is what we see going on in October of 2024. I can see these Tesla Bots performing critical tasks in almost all basic manufacturing, and they will cost a lot less than an average employee, but they never stop, only to be recharged. So, I can see the Tesla Bots expanding sovereign countries’ economic potential and fueling the labor needs for our civilization to move into space. What would be better to start a civilization on Mars or Europa than a fleet of Tesla Bots going ahead of humans and building small colonies on their own so that when humans arrive, everything is nice and cozy for them to start the actual work? I think Tesla Bots will be a big part of my life, and I can see buying thousands of them over the next 20 years. And I think they will tremendously benefit the world we have been preparing for over the last several thousand years, and I’m very excited about it.
Rich Hoffman

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