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.”
3 August 2005
Thomas L. Friedman upset [The New York Times]
“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?”
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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