I began thinking about this after watching the Japanese use cellphones and laptops to get on the Internet from speeding bullet trains and subways deep underground. But the last straw was when I couldn’t get cellphone service while visiting I.B.M.’s headquarters in Armonk, N.Y.”
“I’ve been thinking of running for high office on a one-issue platform: I promise, if elected, that within four years America will have cellphone service as good as Ghana’s. If re-elected, I promise that in eight years America will have cellphone service as good as Japan’s, provided Japan agrees not to forge ahead on wireless technology. My campaign bumper sticker: “Can You Hear Me Now?”
2 Responses to “Thomas L. Friedman upset [The New York Times]”
Leave a Reply
Experientia news
Low2No Camp: entrepreneurial ideas to activate Low2No vision
Article by Experientia collaborator Irene Cassarino, with additional input from Jan-Christoph ...
Article by Experientia collaborator Irene Cassarino, with additional input from Jan-Christoph ...
Low2No project wins Holcim acknowledgement prize
Medium rise timber office building in low-to-no carbon emissions district, Helsinki, Finland, wins ...
Medium rise timber office building in low-to-no carbon emissions district, Helsinki, Finland, wins ...
Interview on Experientia's strategy on sustainable living in Helsinki
This month's e-Periscope review has a brief interview with Experientia partner Mark Vanderbeeken, ...
This month's e-Periscope review has a brief interview with Experientia partner Mark Vanderbeeken, ...
Experientia teams with Innovhub, to make its services available to Milan SMEs at 50% of the cost
Innovhub, the innovation agency of the Milan Chamber of Commerce, has selected the international ...
Innovhub, the innovation agency of the Milan Chamber of Commerce, has selected the international ...
Studying interaction design in Switzerland
A new master in interaction design will start in September in Switzerland -- with some teaching ...
A new master in interaction design will start in September in Switzerland -- with some teaching ...
Putting people first
is powered by WordPress
is powered by WordPress



ot top-down, but a hub of connectivity
Thomas Friedman nails it. This is easily the shortest and best description of what we’re trying to do here at Politics
Not top-down, but a hub of connectivity
Thomas Friedman nails it. This is easily the shortest and best description of what we’re trying to do here at Politics