The argument Cudder makes is actually simple: Safe and secure languages will prevents hacking, but hacking itself allows us freedom to use software and hardware resources as we see fit: hacking consoles to load homebrew games, bypassing DRM schemes, bypassing surveillance and control measures, reducing power of large organizations and states by lowering their security. C and C++ are essentially the cornerstone of security industry, employing thousands to maintain and fix systems. C/C++ also require a minimal level of expertise, which prevents hiring low-knowledge personnel: if organizations choose to cheap out on coders they suffer with more insecure and buggy software. C++ additionally prevents automation of software by AI due its undecidable parsing and complex abstractions, creating job security for C++ programmers.