it's going to save lotsf money for the corporations who create the cars, two, it can provide insight0-130 miles per hour -- neil: that's the creepy part to me. >> 100% big brother, monitor everything you do, every road you're on, every place you're at, whether you have your seat belt on, whether you're intoxicated. it's tracked. who has access to that? neil: whether you eat donuts, hype -- hypothetical. >> that would be help if it was a police officer eating donuts on the job, however, for the regular individual, no privacy, who has access? what about reasonable search? anyone who gets a hold of the data, no restriction. >> listen with the criminal case, happened in california, the 15-year-old was killed by a motorist. saying, well, i was going 90, 95 miles per hour, and the speed zone is 65. he is not charged for vehicular manslaughter. there was an actual black box in the car, he was going 130 in a 65 miles per hour. neil: 's the stuff they do before hand that troubles me, the pooential -- once that box is in the car, it could be used r any nefarious means after this. >> depends. w