My daughter, my wife, our robot, and the quest for immortality
-
0:00 - 0:03Chris Anderson: So I guess
what we're going to do is -
0:03 - 0:05we're going to talk about your life,
-
0:05 - 0:08and using some pictures
that you shared with me. -
0:08 - 0:11And I think we should start
right here with this one. -
0:11 - 0:14Okay, now who is this?
-
0:14 - 0:19Martine Rothblatt: This is me
with our oldest son Eli. -
0:19 - 0:21He was about age five.
-
0:21 - 0:23This is taken in Nigeria
-
0:23 - 0:27right after having taken
the Washington, D.C. bar exam. -
0:27 - 0:31CA: Okay. But this doesn't
really look like a Martine. -
0:32 - 0:38MR: Right. That was myself as a male,
the way I was brought up. -
0:40 - 0:44Before I transitioned from male
to female and Martin to Martine. -
0:44 - 0:46CA: You were brought up Martin Rothblatt.
-
0:46 - 0:47MR: Correct.
-
0:47 - 0:51CA: And about a year after this picture,
you married a beautiful woman. -
0:51 - 0:54Was this love at first sight?
What happened there? -
0:54 - 0:56MR: It was love at the first sight.
-
0:56 - 1:00I saw Bina at a discotheque
in Los Angeles, -
1:00 - 1:04and we later began living together,
-
1:04 - 1:07but the moment I saw her,
I saw just an aura of energy around her. -
1:07 - 1:09I asked her to dance.
-
1:09 - 1:12She said she saw an aura
of energy around me. -
1:12 - 1:16I was a single male parent.
She was a single female parent. -
1:16 - 1:18We showed each other
our kids' pictures, -
1:18 - 1:22and we've been happily married
for a third of a century now. -
1:22 - 1:27(Applause)
-
1:27 - 1:30CA: And at the time, you were
kind of this hotshot entrepreneur, -
1:30 - 1:32working with satellites.
-
1:32 - 1:34I think you had two successful companies,
-
1:34 - 1:36and then you started
addressing this problem -
1:36 - 1:40of how could you use satellites
to revolutionize radio. -
1:40 - 1:42Tell us about that.
-
1:42 - 1:44MR: Right. I always
loved space technology, -
1:44 - 1:48and satellites, to me, are sort of
like the canoes that our ancestors -
1:48 - 1:50first pushed out into the water.
-
1:50 - 1:53So it was exciting for me
to be part of the navigation -
1:53 - 1:56of the oceans of the sky,
-
1:56 - 2:00and as I developed different types
of satellite communication systems, -
2:00 - 2:06the main thing I did was to launch
bigger and more powerful satellites, -
2:06 - 2:09the consequence of which
was that the receiving antennas -
2:09 - 2:11could be smaller and smaller,
-
2:11 - 2:15and after going through
direct television broadcasting, -
2:15 - 2:19I had the idea that if we could make
a more powerful satellite, -
2:19 - 2:21the receiving dish could be so small
-
2:21 - 2:25that it would just be a section
of a parabolic dish, -
2:25 - 2:28a flat little plate embedded
into the roof of an automobile, -
2:28 - 2:32and it would be possible to have
nationwide satellite radio, -
2:32 - 2:35and that's Sirius XM today.
-
2:35 - 2:37CA: Wow. So who here has used Sirius?
-
2:37 - 2:40(Applause)
-
2:40 - 2:42MR: Thank you for
your monthly subscriptions. -
2:42 - 2:44(Laughter)
-
2:44 - 2:49CA: So that succeeded despite
all predictions at the time. -
2:49 - 2:51It was a huge commercial success,
-
2:51 - 2:55but soon after this, in the early 1990s,
-
2:55 - 3:00there was this big transition in your life
and you became Martine. -
3:00 - 3:03MR: Correct.
CA: So tell me, how did that happen? -
3:05 - 3:12MR: It happened in consultation with Bina
and our four beautiful children, -
3:12 - 3:17and I discussed with each of them
-
3:17 - 3:23that I felt my soul was always female,
and as a woman, -
3:23 - 3:27but I was afraid people would
laugh at me if I expressed it, -
3:27 - 3:30so I always kept it bottled up
-
3:30 - 3:33and just showed my male side.
-
3:33 - 3:36And each of them
had a different take on this. -
3:36 - 3:40Bina said, "I love your soul,
-
3:40 - 3:44and whether the outside
is Martin and Martine, -
3:44 - 3:46it doesn't it matter to me,
I love your soul." -
3:46 - 3:54My son said, "If you become a woman,
will you still be my father?" -
3:54 - 3:57And I said, "Yes,
I'll always be your father, -
3:57 - 4:01and I'm still his father today."
-
4:01 - 4:05My youngest daughter did an absolutely
brilliant five-year-old thing. -
4:05 - 4:10She told people, "I love my dad
and she loves me." -
4:12 - 4:16So she had no problem
with a gender blending whatsoever. -
4:16 - 4:19CA: And a couple years after this,
you published this book: -
4:19 - 4:21"The Apartheid of Sex."
-
4:21 - 4:23What was your thesis in this book?
-
4:23 - 4:28MR: My thesis in this book is that there
are seven billion people in the world, -
4:28 - 4:33and actually, seven billion unique ways
to express one's gender. -
4:33 - 4:40And while people may have
the genitals of a male or a female, -
4:40 - 4:43the genitals don't determine your gender
-
4:43 - 4:45or even really your sexual identity.
-
4:45 - 4:47That's just a matter of anatomy
-
4:47 - 4:49and reproductive tracts,
-
4:49 - 4:52and people could choose
whatever gender they want -
4:52 - 4:57if they weren't forced by society
into categories of either male or female -
4:57 - 5:02the way South Africa used to force people
into categories of black or white. -
5:02 - 5:06We know from anthropological science
that race is fiction, -
5:06 - 5:09even though racism is very, very real,
-
5:09 - 5:11and we now know from cultural studies
-
5:11 - 5:15that separate male or female genders
is a constructed fiction. -
5:16 - 5:18The reality is a gender fluidity
-
5:18 - 5:22that crosses the entire continuum
from male to female. -
5:22 - 5:26CA: You yourself don't always
feel 100 percent female. -
5:26 - 5:28MR: Correct. I would say in some ways
-
5:28 - 5:32I change my gender about as often
as I change my hairstyle. -
5:32 - 5:39CA: (Laughs) Okay, now, this is
your gorgeous daughter, Genesis. -
5:39 - 5:44And I guess she was about this age
when something pretty terrible happened. -
5:44 - 5:49MR: Yes, she was finding herself
unable to walk up the stairs -
5:49 - 5:51in our house to her bedroom,
-
5:51 - 5:53and after several months of doctors,
-
5:53 - 5:57she was diagnosed to have a rare,
almost invariably fatal disease -
5:57 - 6:01called pulmonary arterial hypertension.
-
6:01 - 6:04CA: So how did you respond to that?
-
6:04 - 6:07MR: Well, we first tried to get her
to the best doctors we could. -
6:07 - 6:11We ended up at Children's National
Medical Center in Washington, D.C. -
6:11 - 6:14The head of pediatric cardiology
-
6:14 - 6:18told us that he was going to refer her
to get a lung transplant, -
6:18 - 6:20but not to hold out any hope,
-
6:20 - 6:22because there are
very few lungs available, -
6:22 - 6:24especially for children.
-
6:24 - 6:28He said that all people
with this illness died, -
6:28 - 6:33and if any of you have seen
the film "Lorenzo's Oil," -
6:33 - 6:35there's a scene when the protagonist
-
6:35 - 6:41kind of rolls down the stairway
crying and bemoaning the fate of his son, -
6:41 - 6:44and that's exactly
how we felt about Genesis. -
6:44 - 6:48CA: But you didn't accept that
as the limit of what you could do. -
6:48 - 6:53You started trying to research
and see if you could find a cure somehow. -
6:53 - 6:57MR: Correct. She was in the intensive
care ward for weeks at a time, -
6:57 - 7:01and Bina and I would tag team
to stay at the hospital -
7:01 - 7:03while the other watched
the rest of the kids, -
7:03 - 7:06and when I was in the hospital
and she was sleeping, -
7:06 - 7:07I went to the hospital library.
-
7:07 - 7:12I read every article that I could find
on pulmonary hypertension. -
7:12 - 7:16I had not taken any biology,
even in college, -
7:16 - 7:21so I had to go from a biology textbook
to a college-level textbook -
7:21 - 7:26and then medical textbook
and the journal articles, back and forth, -
7:26 - 7:30and eventually I knew enough to think
that it might be possible -
7:30 - 7:31that somebody could find a cure.
-
7:31 - 7:35So we started a nonprofit foundation.
-
7:35 - 7:40I wrote a description
asking people to submit grants -
7:40 - 7:42and we would pay for medical research.
-
7:42 - 7:46I became an expert on the condition --
doctors said to me, Martine, -
7:46 - 7:50we really appreciate all the funding
you've provided us, -
7:50 - 7:54but we are not going to be able
to find a cure in time -
7:54 - 7:55to save your daughter.
-
7:55 - 7:57However, there is a medicine
-
7:57 - 8:03that was developed at the
Burroughs Wellcome Company -
8:03 - 8:06that could halt the progression
of the disease, -
8:06 - 8:11but Burroughs Wellcome has just
been acquired by Glaxo Wellcome. -
8:11 - 8:13They made a decision not to develop
-
8:13 - 8:16any medicines for rare
and orphan diseases, -
8:16 - 8:21and maybe you could use your expertise
in satellite communications -
8:21 - 8:24to develop this cure
for pulmonary hypertension. -
8:25 - 8:28CA: So how on earth did you get
access to this drug? -
8:28 - 8:30MR: I went to Glaxo Wellcome
-
8:30 - 8:36and after three times being rejected
and having the door slammed in my face -
8:36 - 8:39because they weren't going
to out-license the drug -
8:39 - 8:42to a satellite communications expert,
-
8:42 - 8:49they weren't going to send the drug
out to anybody at all, -
8:49 - 8:52and they thought
I didn't have the expertise, -
8:52 - 8:58finally I was able to persuade
a small team of people to work with me -
8:58 - 9:01and develop enough credibility.
-
9:01 - 9:03I wore down their resistance,
-
9:03 - 9:06and they had no hope this drug
would even work, by the way, -
9:06 - 9:09and they tried to tell me,
"You're just wasting your time. -
9:09 - 9:10We're sorry about your daughter."
-
9:10 - 9:13But finally, for 25,000 dollars
-
9:13 - 9:18and agreement to pay 10 percent
of any revenues we might ever get, -
9:18 - 9:21they agreed to give me
worldwide rights to this drug. -
9:22 - 9:29CA: And so you put this drug on the market
in a really brilliant way, -
9:29 - 9:33by basically charging what it would take
to make the economics work. -
9:33 - 9:37MR: Oh yes, Chris, but this really wasn't
a drug that I ended up -- -
9:37 - 9:40after I wrote the check for 25,000,
-
9:40 - 9:43and I said, "Okay, where's
the medicine for Genesis?" -
9:43 - 9:46they said, "Oh, Martine,
there's no medicine for Genesis. -
9:46 - 9:48This is just something we tried in rats."
-
9:48 - 9:52And they gave me, like,
a little plastic Ziploc bag -
9:52 - 9:54of a small amount of powder.
-
9:54 - 9:56They said, "Don't give it to any human,"
-
9:56 - 10:00and they gave me a piece of paper
which said it was a patent, -
10:00 - 10:04and from that, we had to figure out
a way to make this medicine. -
10:04 - 10:07A hundred chemists in the U.S.
at the top universities -
10:07 - 10:12all swore that little patent
could never be turned into a medicine. -
10:12 - 10:15If it was turned into a medicine,
it could never be delivered -
10:15 - 10:18because it had a half-life
of only 45 minutes. -
10:18 - 10:23CA: And yet, a year or two later,
you were there with a medicine -
10:23 - 10:27that worked for Genesis.
-
10:27 - 10:32MR: Chris, the astonishing thing
is that this absolutely worthless -
10:32 - 10:34piece of powder
-
10:34 - 10:38that had the sparkle of a promise
of hope for Genesis -
10:38 - 10:43is not only keeping Genesis
and other people alive today, -
10:43 - 10:47but produces almost a billion
and a half dollars a year in revenue. -
10:47 - 10:51(Applause)
-
10:51 - 10:53CA: So here you go.
-
10:53 - 10:57So you took this company public, right?
-
10:57 - 11:00And made an absolute fortune.
-
11:00 - 11:04And how much have you paid Glaxo,
by the way, after that 25,000? -
11:04 - 11:07MR: Yeah, well, every year we pay them
10 percent of 1.5 billion, -
11:07 - 11:11150 million dollars,
last year 100 million dollars. -
11:11 - 11:14It's the best return on investment
they ever received. (Laughter) -
11:14 - 11:16CA: And the best news of all, I guess,
-
11:16 - 11:18is this.
-
11:18 - 11:22MR: Yes. Genesis is an absolutely
brilliant young lady. -
11:22 - 11:25She's alive, healthy today at 30.
-
11:25 - 11:27You see me, Bina and Genesis there.
-
11:27 - 11:30The most amazing thing about Genesis
-
11:30 - 11:33is that while she could do
anything with her life, -
11:33 - 11:37and believe me, if you grew up
your whole life with people -
11:37 - 11:40in your face saying
that you've got a fatal disease, -
11:40 - 11:45I would probably run to Tahiti and just
not want to run into anybody again. -
11:45 - 11:48But instead she chooses to work
in United Therapeutics. -
11:48 - 11:51She says she wants to do all she can
to help other people -
11:51 - 11:54with orphan diseases get medicines,
-
11:54 - 11:58and today, she's our project leader
for all telepresence activities, -
11:58 - 12:02where she helps digitally unite
the entire company to work together -
12:02 - 12:05to find cures for pulmonary hypertension.
-
12:05 - 12:08CA: But not everyone who has this disease
has been so fortunate. -
12:08 - 12:12There are still many people dying,
and you are tackling that too. How? -
12:12 - 12:17MR: Exactly, Chris. There's some 3,000
people a year in the United States alone, -
12:17 - 12:20perhaps 10 times that number worldwide,
-
12:20 - 12:22who continue to die of this illness
-
12:22 - 12:24because the medicines
slow down the progression -
12:24 - 12:26but they don't halt it.
-
12:26 - 12:31The only cure for pulmonary hypertension,
pulmonary fibrosis, -
12:31 - 12:33cystic fibrosis, emphysema,
-
12:33 - 12:36COPD, what Leonard Nimoy just died of,
-
12:36 - 12:39is a lung transplant,
-
12:39 - 12:44but sadly, there are only enough
available lungs for 2,000 people -
12:44 - 12:47in the U.S. a year
to get a lung transplant, -
12:47 - 12:50whereas nearly a half
million people a year -
12:50 - 12:52die of end-stage lung failure.
-
12:52 - 12:55CA: So how can you address that?
-
12:55 - 12:57MR: So I conceptualize the possibility
-
12:57 - 13:01that just like we keep cars and planes
-
13:01 - 13:03and buildings going forever
-
13:03 - 13:07with an unlimited supply
of building parts and machine parts, -
13:07 - 13:11why can't we create an unlimited supply
of transplantable organs -
13:11 - 13:13to keep people living indefinitely,
-
13:13 - 13:16and especially people with lung disease.
-
13:16 - 13:22So we've teamed up with the decoder
of the human genome, Craig Venter, -
13:22 - 13:23and the company he founded
-
13:23 - 13:27with Peter Diamandis,
the founder of the X Prize, -
13:27 - 13:29to genetically modify
-
13:29 - 13:31the pig genome
-
13:31 - 13:35so that the pig's organs will not
be rejected by the human body -
13:35 - 13:38and thereby to create an unlimited supply
-
13:38 - 13:41of transplantable organs.
-
13:41 - 13:44We do this through our company,
United Therapeutics. -
13:44 - 13:47CA: So you really believe that within,
what, a decade, -
13:47 - 13:51that this shortage of transplantable lungs
maybe be cured, through these guys? -
13:51 - 13:53MR: Absolutely, Chris.
-
13:53 - 13:57I'm as certain of that as I was
of the success that we've had -
13:57 - 14:00with direct television
broadcasting, Sirius XM. -
14:00 - 14:02It's actually not rocket science.
-
14:02 - 14:05It's straightforward engineering away
one gene after another. -
14:05 - 14:10We're so lucky to be born in the time
that sequencing genomes -
14:10 - 14:12is a routine activity,
-
14:12 - 14:15and the brilliant folks
at Synthetic Genomics -
14:15 - 14:17are able to zero in on the pig genome,
-
14:17 - 14:20find exactly the genes
that are problematic, and fix them. -
14:20 - 14:23CA: But it's not just bodies that --
though that is amazing. -
14:23 - 14:27(Applause)
-
14:27 - 14:31It's not just long-lasting bodies
that are of interest to you now. -
14:31 - 14:33It's long-lasting minds.
-
14:33 - 14:39And I think this graph for you
says something quite profound. -
14:39 - 14:40What does this mean?
-
14:40 - 14:44MR: What this graph means,
and it comes from Ray Kurzweil, -
14:44 - 14:48is that the rate of development
in computer processing -
14:48 - 14:51hardware, firmware and software,
-
14:51 - 14:54has been advancing along a curve
-
14:54 - 14:58such that by the 2020s, as we saw
in earlier presentations today, -
14:58 - 15:02there will be information technology
-
15:02 - 15:05that processes information
and the world around us -
15:05 - 15:08at the same rate as a human mind.
-
15:08 - 15:12CA: And so that being so, you're actually
getting ready for this world -
15:12 - 15:16by believing that we will soon
be able to, what, -
15:16 - 15:22actually take the contents of our brains
and somehow preserve them forever? -
15:22 - 15:24How do you describe that?
-
15:24 - 15:29MR: Well, Chris, what we're working on
is creating a situation -
15:29 - 15:31where people can create a mind file,
-
15:31 - 15:35and a mind file is the collection
of their mannerisms, personality, -
15:35 - 15:37recollection, feelings,
-
15:37 - 15:39beliefs, attitudes and values,
-
15:39 - 15:45everything that we've poured today
into Google, into Amazon, into Facebook, -
15:45 - 15:51and all of this information stored there
will be able, in the next couple decades, -
15:51 - 15:56once software is able
to recapitulate consciousness, -
15:56 - 16:00be able to revive the consciousness
which is imminent in our mind file. -
16:00 - 16:03CA: Now you're not just
messing around with this. -
16:03 - 16:06You're serious. I mean, who is this?
-
16:06 - 16:11MR: This is a robot version of
my beloved spouse, Bina. -
16:11 - 16:13And we call her Bina 48.
-
16:13 - 16:17She was programmed
by Hanson Robotics out of Texas. -
16:17 - 16:20There's the centerfold
from National Geographic magazine -
16:20 - 16:22with one of her caregivers,
-
16:22 - 16:24and she roams the web
-
16:24 - 16:30and has hundreds of hours
of Bina's mannerisms, personalities. -
16:30 - 16:32She's kind of like a two-year-old kid,
-
16:32 - 16:35but she says things
that blow people away, -
16:35 - 16:38best expressed by perhaps
-
16:38 - 16:41a New York Times Pulitzer Prize-winning
journalist Amy Harmon -
16:41 - 16:44who says her answers
are often frustrating, -
16:44 - 16:50but other times as compelling as those
of any flesh person she's interviewed. -
16:50 - 16:55CA: And is your thinking here,
part of your hope here, is that -
16:55 - 17:01this version of Bina can in a sense
live on forever, or some future upgrade -
17:01 - 17:03to this version can live on forever?
-
17:03 - 17:06MR: Yes. Not just Bina, but everybody.
-
17:06 - 17:10You know, it costs us virtually nothing
to store our mind files -
17:10 - 17:13on Facebook, Instagram, what-have-you.
-
17:13 - 17:17Social media is I think one of the most
extraordinary inventions of our time, -
17:17 - 17:21and as apps become available
that will allow us -
17:21 - 17:24to out-Siri Siri, better and better,
-
17:24 - 17:27and develop consciousness
operating systems, -
17:27 - 17:29everybody in the world,
billions of people, -
17:29 - 17:33will be able to develop
mind clones of themselves -
17:33 - 17:36that will have their own life on the web.
-
17:36 - 17:37CA: So the thing is, Martine,
-
17:37 - 17:41that in any normal conversation,
this would sound stark-staring mad, -
17:41 - 17:45but in the context of your life,
what you've done, -
17:45 - 17:47some of the things we've heard this week,
-
17:47 - 17:49the constructed realities
that our minds give, -
17:49 - 17:53I mean, you wouldn't bet against it.
-
17:53 - 17:56MR: Well, I think it's really nothing
coming from me. -
17:56 - 18:02If anything, I'm perhaps a bit
of a communicator of activities -
18:02 - 18:06that are being undertaken
by the greatest companies -
18:06 - 18:09in China, Japan, India, the U.S., Europe.
-
18:09 - 18:14There are tens of millions of people
working on writing code -
18:14 - 18:17that expresses more and more aspects
of our human consciousness, -
18:17 - 18:23and you don't have to be a genius
to see that all these threads -
18:23 - 18:27are going to come together
and ultimately create human consciousness, -
18:27 - 18:29and it's something we'll value.
-
18:29 - 18:31There are so many things
to do in this life, -
18:31 - 18:36and if we could have a simulacrum,
a digital doppelgänger of ourselves -
18:36 - 18:39that helps us process books, do shopping,
-
18:39 - 18:41be our best friends,
-
18:41 - 18:44I believe our mind clones,
these digital versions of ourselves, -
18:44 - 18:46will ultimately be our best friends,
-
18:46 - 18:48and for me personally and Bina personally,
-
18:48 - 18:50we love each other like crazy.
-
18:50 - 18:52Each day, we are always saying, like,
-
18:52 - 18:55"Wow, I love you even more
than 30 years ago. -
18:55 - 18:58And so for us, the prospect of mind clones
-
18:58 - 19:00and regenerated bodies
-
19:00 - 19:03is that our love affair, Chris,
can go on forever. -
19:03 - 19:06And we never get bored of each other.
I'm sure we never will. -
19:06 - 19:08CA: I think Bina's here, right?
MR: She is, yeah. -
19:08 - 19:12CA: Would it be too much, I don't know,
do we have a handheld mic? -
19:12 - 19:15Bina, could we invite you to the stage?
I just have to ask you one question. -
19:15 - 19:17Besides, we need to see you.
-
19:17 - 19:20(Applause)
-
19:23 - 19:25Thank you, thank you.
-
19:25 - 19:28Come and join Martine here.
-
19:28 - 19:33I mean, look, when you got married,
-
19:33 - 19:36if someone had told you that,
in a few years time, -
19:36 - 19:38the man you were marrying
would become a woman, -
19:38 - 19:41and a few years after that,
you would become a robot -- -
19:41 - 19:44(Laughter) --
-
19:44 - 19:47how has this gone? How has it been?
-
19:47 - 19:50Bina Rothblatt: It's been really
an exciting journey, -
19:50 - 19:52and I would have never
thought that at the time, -
19:52 - 19:56but we started making goals
and setting those goals -
19:56 - 19:57and accomplishing things,
-
19:57 - 20:00and before you knew it,
we just keep going up and up -
20:00 - 20:02and we're still not stopping,
so it's great. -
20:02 - 20:05CA: Martine told me something
really beautiful, -
20:05 - 20:08just actually on Skype before this,
-
20:08 - 20:14which was that he wanted
to live for hundreds of years -
20:14 - 20:16as a mind file,
-
20:16 - 20:19but not if it wasn't with you.
-
20:19 - 20:22BR: That's right,
we want to do it together. -
20:22 - 20:25We're cryonicists as well,
and we want to wake up together. -
20:25 - 20:27CA: So just so as you know,
from my point of view, -
20:27 - 20:31this isn't only one of the most
astonishing lives I have heard, -
20:31 - 20:34it's one of the most astonishing
love stories I've ever heard. -
20:34 - 20:36It's just a delight to have you
both here at TED. -
20:36 - 20:38Thank you so much.
-
20:38 - 20:40MR: Thank you.
-
20:40 - 20:47(Applause)
- Title:
- My daughter, my wife, our robot, and the quest for immortality
- Speaker:
- Martine Rothblatt
- Description:
-
The founder of Sirius XM satellite radio, Martine Rothblatt now heads up a drug company that makes life-saving medicines for rare diseases (including one drug that saved her own daughter's life). Meanwhile she is working to preserve the consciousness of the woman she loves in a digital file ... and a companion robot. In an onstage conversation with TED's Chris Anderson, Rothblatt shares her powerful story of love, identity, creativity, and limitless possibility.
- Video Language:
- English
- Team:
- closed TED
- Project:
- TEDTalks
- Duration:
- 21:04
Krystian Aparta edited English subtitles for My daughter, my wife, our robot, and the quest for immortality | ||
Krystian Aparta commented on English subtitles for My daughter, my wife, our robot, and the quest for immortality | ||
Olivia Cucinotta edited English subtitles for My daughter, my wife, our robot, and the quest for immortality | ||
Krystian Aparta edited English subtitles for My daughter, my wife, our robot, and the quest for immortality | ||
Morton Bast edited English subtitles for My daughter, my wife, our robot, and the quest for immortality | ||
Morton Bast approved English subtitles for My daughter, my wife, our robot, and the quest for immortality | ||
Morton Bast edited English subtitles for My daughter, my wife, our robot, and the quest for immortality | ||
Morton Bast edited English subtitles for My daughter, my wife, our robot, and the quest for immortality |
Krystian Aparta
The English transcript was modified on 6/23/2015: "Genesis" was changed to "Jenesis" throughout the talk.