we forget when i went to tboarding school, my graduation speaker in high school was john d rockefeller the oligarchs now, never seen money. 180 billion. i studied classes at harvard. aristotle got it. that when you create an oligarchy system, i am quoting aristotle, you have two options. tyranny org resolution. going towards corporate tierney. i had to throw that in. if you have questions, you can line up at the microphone. we will try to get to your questions. one question per customer. >> i just wanted to commend you on your work. the washington state penitentiary. we have a halfway house in washington state and 1968. at the university of washington the two years towards their parole. they checked themselves out and went to class and then came back. there is one of the playwrights where that person was named ron and he was in a couple of hollywood movies. owi know how those systems work. it is just interesting it ended with rockefeller because rockefeller is the one that stopped the whole system from doing any kind of education. you are doing some hard work. i appreciate what you are

john d. rockefeller, but we forget that when he died, he was worth about 3 billion. the oligarchs now, bezos, we've never seen money, 180 billion or -- that it's unlike anything we have seen in american history. and i studied classics at harvard. aristotle got it, that when you create an oligarchic system, i'm quoting aristotle, you have two options tyranny or revolution. unfortunately, we're barrelling towards corporate tyranny. i had to throw that in. that has nothing to do with the book. >> i think we want to take some questions from the audience. >> if you have questions, you can line up at the microphone. we'll try to get to your question, so one question per customer. >> oh good, great. >> i just wanted to commend you on your work. my name's paul fletcher. i used to do similar work at mcneil's penitentiary and washington state penitentiary, and the inmates wrote a grant, and they went to the federal government and got it funded. i got them out on furlough. and we got a halfway house which was one of the first in washington state in 1968. then we set up a halfwa

john d. rockefeller. he made the point of the long history of the exxon doing the right thing. you don't invoke him easily, because people think of it as an antitrust nightmare that was a very big statement >> i do. i think that's a message they'll send more often. they have to be part of this solution, right? as does the entire industry, and this transition, as you well know, is one that may intensify in terms of how quickly it's taking place, but it's heart to say. will people be willing to pay more will people in developing countries be willing to sacrifice in some way that's already taken place for decades and decades? these are difficult questions to answer, but they will be key to making the transition happen. >> you made a comment earlier, where are you right now versus the traditional two plants on either side of darren woods -- i don't mean to be facetious about this darren woods is basically saying, listen, i am out of the office, i am here developing it. this is a guy who i think is trying to say, listen, board, to his own board, i am with you i recognize what's chan