David Rosenthal

Kennedy described the miracle that was America, the aggressiveness of its people, their childlike acquisitiveness and their bourgeois credulities.

Yet there was a rich upper class whose taste were European.

He had seen them, met them, gained their trust as he kept their aging European automobiles operating through the war years.

He knew they would pay a king's ransom for Enzo's elite machines.

And he, Luigi Canetti, meant to exploit that naive colonial lust.

What writing.

What writing.

Enzo...

Now, legends would say later, and Luigi, I think, would probably perpetuate this himself, that Luigi is the one who convinced Enzo to abandon the machine tools business and focus only on cars again after World War Two.

That's false.

Enzo was planning to anyway.

There's no way that he really was going to go into machine tools.

The clock's ticking.

But it is true.

Luigi definitely convinced Enzo about America.

And America was...

critical for Ferrari.

And boy, does Enzo know it.

Yeah, I mean, the whole persona of Enzo Ferrari, you know, the dark sunglasses.

Oh, yeah.