If there is a mutual fund for each in every well known american city, which one would you go along on? And where would short where would i short? I think definitely san francisco. The attitude between people in san francisco and the technology industry is like, really toxic and poisonous in a way that would give me serious paws about the city's future. You could actually imagine civic leaders there thinking that they welcome the departure of that entire ego system,. Which is really dangerous for them....
Matt Yglesias joined Tyler for a wide-ranging conversation on his vision for a bigger, less politically polarized America outlined in his new book One Billion Americans: The Case for Thinking Bigger.
They discussed why it’s easier to grow Tokyo than New York City, the governance issues of increasing urban populations, what Tyler got right about pro-immigration arguments, how to respond to declining fertility rates, why he’d be happy to see more people going to church (even though he’s not religious), why liberals and conservatives should take marriage incentive programs more seriously, what larger families would mean for feminism, why people should read Robert Nozick, whether the YIMBY movement will be weakened by COVID-19, how New York City will bounce back, why he’s long on Minneapolis, how to address constitutional ruptures, how to attract more competent people to state and local governments, what he’s learned growing up in a family full of economists, his mother’s wisdom about visual design and more.
Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links, or watch the full video.
Recorded August 21st, 2020 Other ways to connect