john ratzenberger. you have had some success. week, georgia is going to do something. >> yes. three entity stepped up, clyde strickland metro waterproofing to enable us to handle $1 million check to the governor of georgia. they will institute a first-ever program in the united states. middle school and high schools being exposed to the beauty and attractiveness of working in manufacturing. this is a viable location. stuart: i was born and raised in england -- >> i could tell. stuart: shop porche in england and i was told the all the way through the 60s and 70s and 80s kids learned to make things. what happened? why did it go away? >> partly political, people didn't realize we need people to build things. they thought somehow this always happens, it just happens on its own liddy used to happen on its own because when we were kids we would go outside to play but in the play and we were fixing our own bikes, climbing trees, building 3 houses building ditches, we were problem-solving and learning. that has been taken away from us. s