In fact, our results -- this was a clinical trial -- in fact, this clinical trial showed that grandmothers were more effective at treating depression than doctors and -- (Laughter) (Applause) And so, we're now working towards expanding this program.

But I, for one, have faith in these small, hacked experiences to inspire a sense of skepticism at this limited reality we've been handed.

Today, I'm inspired by these changes, and I'm excited that at the World Bank, we are embracing these new directions, a significant departure from my work in Uganda 20 years ago.

So we have to appeal to them, the legislators in the state government, and turn to something they understand, that they have to promote the economic development of their state economy.

The flow that they maintain keeps us safe from ourselves, from our own dross, our cast-offs, and that flow must be maintained always no matter what.

And I ask you, stand with us as we create futures without violence for women and girls and men and boys everywhere.

And so to us this is a kind of sinister being which is trying to distract you from the things that actually need your attention, but it could also be a figure that needs a lot of help.

Now, you know that New York does place a high value on attracting immigrants, so we were excited about the prospect of growth, but honestly, where were we going to grow in a city that was already built out to its edges and surrounded by water?

They make us, they force us to fix things or demand something better, and I think we need them to do just that, because after all, it is not information that wants to be free, it's us.

So in the course of just a few weeks, tens of thousands of people came to see our exhibit, and since that time, we've grown our numbers of supporters both locally and among design enthusiasts all over the world.

And so we were left by ourselves, and trying to do the last part of the trio: how do you -- what does this genetic information do?

So it does make sense that when our body and our brain are putting together this feeling of, "How am I, as a whole body, doing?"

And in the back alley of this image, what you see here, this hidden beehive -- that beehive produced more honey that first year than we have ever experienced in any beehive we had managed.

And the way we deal with that is we displace them -- we put them into a golden world, an imagined world, an age of heroes, the world to come.

So one approach we’re taking is to try to design drugs that function like molecular Scotch tape, to hold the protein into its proper shape.