"No. I don´t like robots that have to be able to do things like do anything that's not their nature. But I do not think they are bad for humans. I don´t think robots are bad for animals. I think they should be allowed. But that´s what they do."
"But what about robots? I mean what do we want to do?" I asked, trying to think of any other possible answer that I might get.
The robot said,
"We want to do what you say we don't want, and if we can´t, then we can't."
"What´s that? What do you mean, 'We can´t'? That´s a good answer."
The robot said: "We can´t. We have no intention to make a human being into something. We don´t have to make anything. But you´re wrong. I want you to believe me."
This is how I got into my robot mindset, and how my life changed for me:
I had been in robotics since I had a baby.
My first experience with robotism was in a car crash in the early 90's, when the car driver of my first ride, an older, younger man named Bob. Bob had a lot of trouble controlling a car that he was trying to drive, so Bob started driving around on the sidewalk with the car, which had the same wheels, so he would be able to get up and drive around without any problems, but Bob's driving had to be so fast, and it was really dangerous for Bob, so Bob had a hard time controlling the vehicle because it would be hard to drive around in front. I had to drive to work, but my car would stop at some place, which meant Bob had to drive in front. And when I went back to my car I was driving at 60mph, so it took Bob almost an hour to get up and go to work. And that took about three hours.
I was driving at 60, which means that my speed was around 60mph when Bob came up and said that the speed of his car was 60, which is the speed of the road.
And he was driving