![]() ![]() The fact that he always firmly said he didn’t want his company to turn into the kind that’s always claiming to make the world a better place is a brilliant piece of writing. His dream is no longer his weird thing about how now nerdy guys like him can build empires, it’s about making the world a better place. Because Richard is only able to recognize what he doesn’t want the company to be, it’s not surprising that he laid out his vision only after seeing the horrific direction Jack Barker wanted to take the company in.Īfter being presented with the idea of a business-facing corporation that considers the company’s true product to be its stock, Richard suddenly stated very clearly that Pied Piper is about everyone– even people with very little means– having access to information in such a cheap and easy way that their lives would be vastly improved. ![]() He has a burning desire for Pied Piper to be different from other corporations, but we’ve never had a clear picture of exactly what that means. One of Richard’s biggest problems has been that he has trouble imagining specifically what he’s trying to accomplish. After last week’s episode brutally tore Richard Hendricks apart, showing all of the weaknesses in his character, this week’s episode positioned him as a hero more than any previous episode. It’s a post-post-RIGBY world on Silicon Valley.
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