Q has come out and said he, you know, loves O-ones, and, like, it feels like it's aligned with American values and freedom and, like, brain drain and even strategic stuff. Like, there's a lot of, there's a lot of pro. Um, are the number of O-ones increasing? Is this a new program? Can you give us, like, a little bit of, like, history and trajectory for the O-one program broadly?
A Yeah, I mean, I like to think that the O-one was created for the Manhattan Project. I think the, the, it's, it's that ethos. Um, I, I don't know the exact origins, but it's, it's, it's been around and it's, it's been used to, the premise of it is that you are the top, you're an individual that has risen to the top of your field. I like to say you're like the top .1 percentile at what you do. And USCIS has Uh, these eight criterias to adhere towards. Um, you can, you can be a tattoo artist. You could be a tip designer. You could be a, uh, you know, the founder of the fastest growing AI company who I'm currently helping out. Um, as long as you can prove that you are extraordinary at what you do, you can get it. And I think for the longest time it was, it was very unclear. Cause when you go to the website, it's like examples, you, uh, you have a Nobel prize or like whichever. And The, the, the way this company came to be was I literally mapped down, um, 500 people who have O-ones and EB-ones for extraordinary ability. I gave them these hoodies. I actually built a website and just compiled them in terms of like their stories and like how they came to America. And, um, yeah, I think that because of that, more and more people have been applying for it. There's no cap to it. As long as you meet, um, their bar for and convince USCIS that you're extraordinary, you can get it. And so I t…
AI assessment note: “I don't know the exact origins, but it's, it's been around”