China has, all of a sudden, found a way of putting the best of the best to work to build an economy that is growing at 10% to 12% per year, and now India is following. And those changes and how quickly they've come out of this mess, how little debt they have, is really important.

We have to get serious about living within our means.

There is so much extraordinary opportunity if you're curious, if you're interested.

During a period of time when Italy is talking about splitting northern and southern Italy, France is talking about splitting with Corsica and Normandy, England is talking about splitting with Wales and Scotland and England. And it goes on and on and on.

The definition of who's literate and who's not keeps changing. So, in Neanderthal times, if you painted on a cave wall, that was enough to transmit how you hunt, how you eat, how you cook, how you dress, and we can read about that.

It's such an extraordinary time to be alive that you just don't want to miss it. I mean, it's a really neat historical period.

Anytime you bring a really powerful new technology to market there are multiple implications. You start changing the relative position of countries.