U.S. Navy

“On the Navy side, it seems to me that, like, autonomous, Submarines and things like that that are kind of echoing the drones we're seeing that actually work, like, are gonna be the, by far, the most cost-efficient way of fighting and moving things around.”

“Yeah, you know, I think the Navy's behind. we've been flying drones in the air now since the nineties. we should be having surface drones, subsurface drones now. There's, you know some conflict within the Navy about that, some moving too fast, too slow peopl…”

“What I argued for, what I put forward was a 500 plus fleet force with well over 100 optionally manned systems. That's where we need to be. That's gonna get us the capacity to control and monitor the seas, and then the capability as well to fight in the future.”

“So our first 24 hours in Haifa was as a portable nuclear power plant for the port of Haifa.”

“We were at a demonstration out in San Diego, and the Navy walked up and said, hey, we want to integrate with this. I know you haven't done it before. Do you think you can do it? And overnight, we did it, and the next day, we had rolled it out into a live exerc…”

“You go back to 1943, we built 18,000, over 18,000 naval vessels. In one year, we built over a 125 aircraft carriers that year.”

“Today, the U.S. Navy has 11 aircraft carriers. They cost ten billion dollars, and they take 10 years to make.”

“Right now we have dozens of kind of fed ramped deployments of cognition both with agencies and with primes. You know, we work with US Army, US Navy, the Treasury we work with folks like Palantir, with Andrel and other primes”