Joe Weisenthal

You don't hear as much about it.

This is so core, like Ricardo Hausmann coded stuff.

Like, okay, you have this one industry and then you have innovation and an adjacent industry.

I'm also, yeah, I'm also just like learning all these terms.

I, you know, gravity-based manufacturing.

I hadn't, or weight gaining.

This is all fantastic stuff.

That's what we're both doing in Madrid.

That's Hamon gaining.

That's right.

We should have run a marathon and then we could have compensated for all that.

What are like, you know, obviously this is all against the backdrop of this vortex of manufacturing going to China largely, et cetera.

When people think, you know, you're at a conference like this and probably a lot of mayors are interested in.

re-industrialization, et cetera.

What types of industries are good candidates generally for thinking of what should be built locally?

Something like plastic bags or bags, it's like, well, I don't know, maybe that could be offshore.

What are strong candidates for what is durable here?

We need to do an episode how SimCity destroyed, right?

Like people internalizing all these lessons from a video game.

And then, oh, then suddenly all of the manufacturing goes out into the exurbs and then no one sees the workers.