so detroit drydock, a symbol from and 19th century, frank kirby, a great shipping entrepreneur comes there. they perform a critical role of educating young people to work with engines like henry ford. and before he gets his start at the detroit drydock. he becomes a chain of great entrepreneurs. detroit feels a lot like silicon valley in the 1960s. it's basically an automotive genius on every street corner. the fisher brothers, the dodge brothers, all of whom are inventing and innovating and stealing each other's ideas. all of them desperately trying to figure out new things. they do it and they create this amazing thing, the mass-produced inexpensive automobile. one of the tragedies of utah, and a fortune to be several tragedies of detroit that i will talk about is the way they figure it out is, the way they're able to make fast produce automobiles is by doing something that is fundamentally antithetical to seize. they create great walled off factories that are vertically integrated and provide employment for less educated americans on a grand scale. at one level this is great. expl

detroit dry-docked, a firm in the 19th century, frank kirby, a great shipping entrepreneur, comes they are and they form a critical role educating young people to work with engines like henry ford. henry ford gets his start on the newport drydock. he becomes part of the great chain of entrepreneurship. detroit in the 1900's deals a lot like silicon valley in the 1960s. it is basically an automotive genius on every streetcar kirk. the fisher brothers, the dodge brothers all of whom are inventing and innovating and stealing each other's ideas and supplying each other with and put all who desperately tried to figure out the new thing. and they do it and they create this amazing thing. the mass-produced inexpensive automobile. one of the tragedies of detroit and unfortunately there will be several tragedies i will talk about in the next couple of minutes, is the way they figured out is by -- the way they're able to make automobiles is by doing something that is fundamentally antithetical. they create walled off factories that are vertically integrated and provide employment for less educat

frank kirby, a great shipping entrepreneur comes there. they form a critical role educating with people that work with engines. like henry ford in detroit. he then becomes part of the great chain of entrepreneurship. detroit in the 1900s feels a lot like silicon valley in the 1960s. all of whom are inventing and stealing each others ideas and trying to figure out the new, new thing. they do it. they create the amazing thing. the mass producted, inexpensive automobile. one the tragedies of detroit, unfortunately there are going to be several tragedies is the way they figure it out is by -- the way they are able to make mass producted automobiles is by doing something that's fundamental to city. of they do it by creating factories and provide employment for less educated americans on a grand scale. one level this is great. extremely productive for providing jobs. that's wonderful. nothing could be more to what makes city work than the plant. great walls surrounding the area, little connection with the people around them. and for a while, it'

so detroit dry dock, a seminal firm in the 19th century, frank kirby, a great shipping entrepreneur comes there. and they then perform a critical role educating young people who work with engines like henry ford. henry ford gets his start with engines in detroit dry dock. he becomes part of a great chain of entrepreneurship. detroit in the early 900s feels like silicon valley in the 1960s. there's, basically, an automotive genius on every street corner, all of whom are, you know, innovating and inventing and supplying each other with input, trying to figure out the new new thing. and they produce the inexpensive automobiles. now, one of the tragedies of detroit and, unfortunately, there are going to be several i'm going to talk about in the next several minutes, is that the way they're able to figure it us out is by doing something that's fundamentally antithetical to cities. they do it by creating great walled-off factories that are vertically integrated and provide employment for less educated americans on a grand scale. now, on one level this is great, providing jobs for americans who