That is going to be one of the critical issues in building the new digital cities. So really what you are saying is that, even for cities like Los Angeles or New York, where there is a strong cultural base, their prosperity is by no means assured by their history. Cities can blow it big time if they don't recognize what is happening and do all they can to foster environments that attract creative people. That is the danger cities face. They need to guard their uniqueness.
Any city has to think about how it can be a unique, interesting experience.
It has to understand it is creating an alternative product, not the same product. And obviously you have to improve the regulatory climate. Again, I go back to the whole question of the City Council in Los Angeles trying to tax home-based businesses. Fundamentally, what you need to do in cities is create an environment for creation, for something that cannot be done easily elsewhere. A lot of times politicians focus on fiber optics and bandwidth and all those technological solutions without thinking about the human condition, about the importance of maintaining, on one hand, traditional architecture, keeping it up to standard.