/thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Leonard Kleinrock, ARPANET pioneer, says the spirit of the wildly creative decade of the 1960s was key to the invention of the Internet. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg "Open, shared, ethics, free, trusted," these are characteristics of the 1960s, which Kleinrock calls "golden era" of Internet creativity. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Kleinrock tells of the day the first message between two nodes on the Internet led to a "lo" and behold moment for everyone. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Kleinrock shares a briefing on events that took place after 1995, when the Internet began to attract more creative input from more people. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Kleinrock says it makes sense the Internet is acting up, after all, it's just a teenager in terms of where it is today. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Kleinrock says the way we do everything will change: "We're going to have, basically, a pervasive global nervous system on this planet."