Speaker 1: Hey, folks, the new Silicon Valley startup could change the
Speaker 1: way your pizza is made and may change the food
Speaker 1: industry forever. Zoom Pizza z u m E has gotten
Speaker 1: rid of a key business component that all their competitors
Speaker 1: use humans. When a pie is ordered, the pizza goes
Speaker 1: down a conveyor line and robots and the ingredients and
Speaker 1: more innovations are coming soon the pizza will actually be
Speaker 1: made inside the delivery vans on the way to the
Speaker 1: customer's address. Each van's equipped with robots fifty six remote
Speaker 1: controlled ovens. They await approval from the Santa Clara County
Speaker 1: Department of Environmental Health. Alex Garden, a co founder of
Speaker 1: the startup, comes from a background in video games, and
Speaker 1: he says that the company's goal is to become the
Speaker 1: Amazon of food. It could be extremely profitable. He says
Speaker 1: if they can bring their innovations to others in the
Speaker 1: food service industry, now this works out. He's right. One
Speaker 1: big reason the robot workforce doesn't complain. You have to
Speaker 1: worry about a showing up late or needing family time
Speaker 1: off to take the dog to the vet. Robots don't
Speaker 1: take maternity leave because they don't get pregnant. They're not
Speaker 1: confused about their gender, nor do they demand special rights
Speaker 1: to express who they are. That, and they're not going
Speaker 1: to demand fifteen bucks an hour to make pizza or
Speaker 1: anything else. A whole lot of companies would want to
Speaker 1: slice of that business model.