It&#x27;s simple, really. Picture an apple orchard, as it operates today. Hundreds or even thousands of migrant labourers employed to tend the orchard and pick the apples at harvest time. Now imagine small aerial drones which have been developed to harvest the apples automatically and bring them to the warehouse.<p>Extrapolate this idea across a vast array of industries and you begin to see a pattern: huge numbers of jobs which have been replaced by automation. Where will all of these people go? Who will they work for?<p>Now imagine a time much further into the future. Unemployment has skyrocketed. Millions of people are starving and they can&#x27;t afford the apples they used to pick for a living. So what? They decide to &quot;invade&quot; the orchard and steal the apples for themselves! Ahh, but drones come to the rescue again! Machine-gun wielding aerial drones patrol the orchard day and night, efficiently defending the property from any and all would-be thieves.<p>How does this prevent the former apple-pickers from growing their own apples? On whose land do you expect them to grow?