Education is a big concern of mine, specifically in the sciences, not specifically in the arts where I'm located, but just everywhere. My son goes to public school in Miami Beach, and while I don't have the answers, I know that money and attention would go a long way towards helping at least improve our public educational system. My overriding concern these days is with the influence of money on the political system, campaign finance reform is a simple term for it, but just in general the pervasive influence money has on our political structure, I really can't see any justification for that, other than that people are addicted to the lucre they've got running right now, and nobody really wants to turn off the spigot. A transformation of work. Well, I think that I, like a lot of Americans, would really like to hear the candidates acknowledge that there's a new way that people are working, that in our nation's history this is the third big transformation in work.
Work is short term.
And why this is important is that this whole work force is just falling out of the New Deal safety net. On the low end they're just going without health insurance and pensions. A third of this work force is ineligible for unemployment. On the high end, people are struggling to buy health insurance, struggling to figure out how they do their asset allocation to make sure that when they retire, they have a pension. And I think you can see that there's this tremendous kind of economic insecurity in a time of an economic boom.