35 reasons why this had such appeal to us. CARR: I read with great interest your presentation to the Security Analysts on the new GE and, again, in some ways I'd like to ask you a whole lot of skeptical questions about it. JONES: Sure. That's why I wanted to bring it up so that you could look at this yourself. CARR: Not to make any judgments, but to really or maybe just define my own confusion about it. JONES: Sure. CARR: One of the things that I wondered about is, of course, when you have to articulate something about a company as diverse as yours is, you're faced with the same problem we are, an enormous amount of information, isn't this really, aren't these part of what you've always been doing, you make things and you service them? You've always been adding new products, looking for growth areas, what's new and different about this? That's my first skeptical question. JONES: That's a good question. Yeah. All right. From its founding, the General Electric Company was built on what we call the benign cycle of power. You heard that expression.