globalization, digitization unfettered without focusing on place. we need to actually focus on communities that have been left out, invest in bringing jobs there, in bringing the right type of credentialing there and in the book i give examples, such as zoom doing this at an hbcu classroom in south carolina being a success. we just have neglected the fair distribution of digital opportunity. >> is there a political calculation in this? i mean, "the new york times," in the review of the book, they touched on a political motivation that i think is pretty interesting, that there is this hope that by spreading the digital wealth, the ideas can reduce the toxic -- the former president seized the anxieties about the post industrial economy in many of the very places that khanna wants to help. and believe me, i'm all for anything that can reduce toxic polarization in the country. i played for you the sound bite of