Because what you have is not a lot of large companies but large industries. Remember, Digital Domain, the second-largest digital effects company, has 400 employees. That is nothing compared to what you would find in traditional industries. I think over the last 10 or 20 years, and even going back to the Great Society, cities have become essentially addicted to federal transfer payments. They were so interested in trying to get money out of Washington, they didn't even look at their local economy and how to fix them on a local level.
Every city has a different challenge, a different series of interests.
So I think what we need to do is bring responsibility back to urban leadership, to city councils, to states, because that is the only way we can address it. I mentioned the importance of getting smaller companies involved in decision making. The bigger the level of government the more the domination is by larger companies and by large organizations in terms of lobbyists. D.C. It can make a difference in Los Angeles. It can make a difference, even more so, in a small city like a Culver City or a Burbank.