Brandon Aceto

And they make it so unfriendly for businesses, hostile to some people, seemingly, that you're pushing businesses out of there.

To me, it's crazy.

I was laughing because when I landed here,

I saw rain for the first time in six weeks.

So living in San Diego, I mean, it hadn't rained in March.

Fort Lauderdale is amazing.

And San Diego is arguably one of the only places in the country where the weather is better.

And so having lived in San Diego for the last 20 years, I always think to myself, you've got rich people here.

You've got young, smart people going to the universities.

And so why wouldn't you make this town the most business-friendly town in the whole world?

And just, you know, try to just bring everybody into this sort of a town because it's the sort of place where everybody wants to live.

Like people, people would love to live in places like Fort Lauderdale, Miami and San Diego.

And the difference between Fort Lauderdale and San Diego is that San Diego has become impossible to afford anything in large part because there's not enough businesses there because they've made it so unfriendly for businesses to form there that.

you don't end up having the jobs.

You don't end up having the innovation and the multiplier effect that comes from being business-friendly.

So it's very frustrating.

This one seems like sort of a no-brainer to me that the whole country was built on really the might of capitalism and the innovative beauty of our creativity.

Mmm.

Colin.

Yeah, the AI one's tough because I think the other thing that a lot of consumers look at is they're worried they're all going to lose their jobs from AI in the long run.